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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which examines what the United States’ government policy is on stem cell research. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAstemus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and see many celebrities getting on an apparent band wagon, so to speak, advocating stem cell research. It is, to say the least, a very heated and complex topic. One
of the most important elements of this topic today involves the governments policy regarding stem cell research, a stance, or combination of stances, that has led many to struggle for
more freedoms regarding the research. The following paper examines the U.S. governments policy on stem cell research. Stem Cell Research: The President "As the head of the executive
branch of the federal government, which includes the National Institutes of Health, the President of the United States has the final responsibility and authority to set federal government policy for
funding human embryonic stem cell research" (National Institutes of Health [3], 2005). However, as is the case with many governmental policy issues Congress has some level of power and there
is the possibility that they could override a presidential decision (National Institutes of Health [3], 2005). Considering that the President has a great deal of power in relationship to this
issue we first look at what President Bush has stated regarding policy of stem cell research. The following examination is taken from words spoken by President Bush in an address
concerning stem cell research. In this address Bush notes that he understands many people are concerned with the issue because of the health of their loved ones, and the potentially
powerful use of stem cells and research. He states, "My administration must decide whether to allow federal funds, your tax dollars, to be used for scientific research on stem cells
derived from human embryos" (Remarks by the President on Stem Cell Research, 2005). He indicates that a great number of such embryos already exist because of "left overs" from vitro
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