Bush Draws a Stem Cell Line
Tags: EMBRYONIC stem cells -- Government policy; UNITED States -- Politics & government -- 2001-2009; BUSH, George W. (George Walker), 1946- -- Political & social views; FEDERAL aid to research
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- Bush Draws A Stem Cell Line. Fineman, Howard; Rosenberg, Debra; Brant, Martha // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);8/20/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 8, p22
Reports on the decision of United States President George W. Bush to limit federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. Conflict regarding stem cell research; Allowance of research on existing stem cell lines; How Bush came to his decision; Details of his televised speech to the U.S.
- Bush Draws A Stem Cell Line. Fineman, Howard; Rosenberg, Debra; Brant, Martha // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);8/20/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 8, p34
Reports on the decision of United States President George W. Bush to limit federal funding of embryonic stem cell research. Conflict regarding stem cell research; Allowance of research on existing stem cell lines; How Bush came to his decision; Details of his televised speech to the U.S.
- President Bush sidesteps critics in stem cell debate. Marwick, Charles // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);8/18/2001, Vol. 323 Issue 7309, p357
Discusses United States President George W. Bush's decision to allow government supported research on existing embryonic stem cell lines, but not on any new lines that may be developed. Questions about reproductive cloning; Political reasons for Bush's decision, including not offending his...
- Did the President Go Far Enough? Begley, Sharon; Rogers, Adam; Check, Erika // Newsweek;8/20/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 8, p20
Describes the response of scientists to the decision of United States President George W. Bush to allow funding of research on existing stem cell lines only in summer 2001. Comment that his decision will delay advances in the research; Potential of stem cells and how they work; Concerns that...
- Cell Damage. Stroup, Katherine; Begun, Bret; Mandel, Andrew; Carmichael, Mary; Dehghanpisheh, Babak // Newsweek;7/2/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 1, p8
Reports that scientists may go abroad if the George W. Bush administration does not allow embryonic stem cell research in the United States. Statement that the Bush policy is among the strictest in the world.
- Fading talk of energy 'crisis' hurts Bush plan. McLaughlin, Abraham // Christian Science Monitor;7/20/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 165, p3
Discusses the outlook for the energy plan proposed by United States President George W. Bush, which included drilling in Alaska, the concern of environmentalists about conservation, and expectation that the plan will be made over in Congress.
- Stealth politics. // Christian Century;1/16/2002, Vol. 119 Issue 2, p5
Criticizes the political strategy being employed by United States President George W. Bush as the country pursue the war on terrorism. Withdrawal from the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty with Russia; Limitation of access to presidential papers; Abolition of the regulations that bars...
- 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...
- A Pro-Life Foreign Policy. Rosenberg, Debra // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);9/3/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 10, p59
Describes the strategy of United States President George W. Bush in appeasing both sides of the abortion issue. How Bush has achieved this; Nomination of John Klink as head of the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration; Shift in foreign policy regarding abortion;...
