Did the President Go Far Enough?
Tags: EMBRYONIC stem cells -- Government policy; FEDERAL aid to research; BUSH, George W. (George Walker), 1946- -- Political & social views; STEM cells -- Government policy
Related Articles
- Bush Draws a Stem Cell Line. Fineman, Howard; Rosenberg, Debra; Brant, Martha // Newsweek;8/20/2001, Vol. 138 Issue 8, p16
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...
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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...
- Adult stem cells won't do. Okarma, Tom // New Scientist;3/10/2007, Vol. 193 Issue 2594, p20
The article focuses on stem cell research. Embryonic stem cell (ESC) research, opposed by United States President George W. Bush, offers many more research and treatment options than adult stem cells because human ESCs continually produce the enzyme telomerase, allowing them to grow and...
- The Stem-Cell Slide. Novak, Michael // National Review;9/3/2001, Vol. 53 Issue 17, p17
The article reflects on the decision of U.S. President George W. Bush to restrict federal funding of research involving human embryonic stem cells. The reason offered by Bush behind his decision is that the stem cells come from embryos already destroyed. These stem cells, which will otherwise be...
- Bush's bind on stem-cell research. Schorr, Daniel // Christian Science Monitor;8/3/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 175, p11
Discusses the issue of whether stem-cell research in the United States should receive federal funding, and the decision which President George W. Bush must make regarding the issue, in light of his visit with Pope John Paul II.
