Let Him Live?
Tags: EMBRYONIC stem cells; RESEARCH -- United States; MEDICINE -- Research; BUSH, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
Related Articles
- Despite veto, our voices were heard. // Inside MS;Oct/Nov2006, Vol. 24 Issue 5, p35
The article reports on the implications of the decision of U.S. President George W. Bush to veto the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act of 2005, which would have increased the supply and quality of human embryonic stem cell lines that can be used in federally funded research. The decision was...
- Embryonic stem cell bill vetoed. Williams, Armstrong // New York Amsterdam News;7/27/2006, Vol. 97 Issue 31, p13
The article reports that President of the U.S., George W. Bush, vetoed a bill that lifted the restriction on embryonic stem cell research. According to him, the challenge is to harness the power of science to ease human suffering without sanctioning the practices that violate the dignity of...
- A non-issue for years, vetoes now on congressional radar. Young, Jeffrey // Hill;6/28/2007, Vol. 14 Issue 79, p19
The article focuses on the vetoes made by U.S. President George W. Bush among proposed bills. Bush's first veto under his presidency is about a legislation that would expand federal funding for embryonic stem cell research. According to the author, Bush already has vetoed three bills and...
- It Was the Veto Of a Lifetime. Alter, Jonathan // Newsweek;7/31/2006, Vol. 148 Issue 5, p40
This article discusses U.S. president George W. Bush's veto of a bill that would have allowed embryonic stem cell research in the United States. The author describes the veto as a political blunder by Bush, and one that may harm fellow Republicans seeking election in 2006. Embryonic stem cells...
- More good than harm. // Nature Medicine;Sep2001, Vol. 7 Issue 9, p975
Editorial. Focuses on the decision of U.S. President George W. Bush regarding human embryonic stem cell research in the nation. Basis of the decision; Positive impact on medical research; Shortcomings of the decision.
- Cell Block. Mooney, Chris // American Prospect;Sep2004, Vol. 15 Issue 9, p29
Focuses on the endorsement for embryonic stem-cell research despite the limited federal funding of the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush for the research. Acknowledgement of the research in California; Overview of the stem-cell ballot initiative called Proposition 71; Possible...
- Life & Science. // Commonweal;3/27/2009, Vol. 136 Issue 6, p5
The article reflects on the decision of U.S. President Barack Obama to lift the restrictions on federal funding for embryonic stem-cell research implemented by his predecessor George W. Bush. It implies that the decision, which fulfills his campaign promise, is a misguided one. Under the...
- STEM CELLS Slow Progress. Rosenberg, Debra // Newsweek;8/12/2002, Vol. 140 Issue 7, p8
Focuses on stem cell research, in light of the decision in 2001 by U.S. President George W. Bush to allow federally funded research to proceed on only 60 or so colonies of stem cells already in existence. Controversy, since stem cells hold great promise for medical research, but are created by...
- Obama moves swiftly to repair stem cell damage. Coghlan, Andy // New Scientist;11/15/2008, Vol. 199 Issue 2682, p11
The article reports that the election victory of President Elect Barack Obama has given hope to the U.S. biomedical researchers who are looking forward to an end to the restrictions on the embryonic stem cell research introduced by President George W. Bush. It states that Obama spokeswoman...
