America: Cloning
By Zogby,
Zogby
| 07. 02. 2001
| |
opposed
|
supportive
|
| Regarding cloning human beings, are you* |
90**
|
8
|
| - Democrats |
87
|
-
|
| - Republicans |
94
|
-
|
| |
yes
|
no
|
| Should the government closely regulate all cloning research in the US? |
52
|
-
|
| Should all cloning research be banned? |
40
|
-
|
* Also overwhelmingly opposed are 18-29 year-olds (82% opposed), 50-64 year-olds (89% opposed), high school graduates (92% opposed) and college graduates (89% opposed).
** 82% are strongly opposed
- Survey population: 1,209 adult Americans
- Date of survey: July 2 to July 15, 2001
- Conducted by: Zogby International
- Margin of error: 3%
- Source: "Zogby 'FutureWatch' Poll Reveals: Americans Strongly Oppose Human Cloning," Zogby International (November 26, 2001), http://www.zogby.com/news/readnews.cfm?ID=508
Related Articles
By Emily Packard Dawson and Lainie Friedman Ross, MedPage Today | 08.18.2026
Few things evoke a greater sense of desperation than a parent seeking an experimental treatment for their child. That desperation can make even extraordinary risks seem worth taking. This dynamic has come into stark relief after Mei, a 6-year-old girl...
By Claire Robinson and Jonathan Matthews, Guest Contributors
| 08.25.2026
This is an excerpt of an article originally published on August 1, 2026 at GMWatch.
A six-year-old girl has died in a gene editing gene therapy trial in China that went wrong, the journal Science reports. Seven days after the girl's medical team infused trillions of viruses carrying the recipe for the gene editing tool – in this case a base editor – into her spinal fluid, she died of a severe immune reaction linked to the therapy.
Just...
By Abigail Ruhman , Association of Health Care Journalists | 07.10.2026
The words reporters use and how publications tell stories can play a significant role in challenging ideas that are harmful to people with disabilities, according to a panel at HJ26.
Leading journalists and disability advocates said reporters and editors...
By Oscar Lopez, The Guardian | 07.19.2026
Diogo Amaro met his future husband, Loup, in Paris and from the first date, he made one thing clear: he wanted to have children.
“Right off the bat, I was like: ‘If I’m going to be in a relationship with...