America: Reproductive and Research Cloning
By Virginia Commonwealth University,
Virginia Commonwealth University
| 05. 18. 2010
How much do you favor or oppose...
| |
Strongly Favor |
Somewhat Favor |
Somewhat Oppose |
Strongly Oppose |
Don’t Know / No Answer |
| oppose the use of cloning technology in humans |
3 |
12 |
22 |
58 |
4 |
| using human cloning technology IF it is used ONLY to help medical research develop new treatments for disease |
25 |
30 |
14 |
26 |
5 |
Extensive crosstabs are available at pages 51 and 52 of the full survey report.
Related Articles
By Jenn White, NPR | 02.26.2026
By Evelina Johansson Wilén, Jacobin | 01.18.2026
In her book The Argonauts, Maggie Nelson describes pregnancy as an experience marked by a peculiar duality. On the one hand, it is deeply transformative, bodily alien, sometimes almost incomprehensible to the person undergoing it. On the other hand...
By Josie Ensor, The Times | 12.09.2025
A fertility start-up that promises to screen embryos to give would-be parents their “best baby” has come under fire for a “misuse of science”.
Nucleus Genomics describes its mission as “IVF for genetic optimisation”, offering advanced embryo testing that allows...
By Grace Won, KQED Forum [with CGS' Katie Hasson] | 12.02.2025
In the U.S., it’s illegal to edit genes in human embryos with the intention of creating a genetically engineered baby. But according to the Wall Street Journal, Bay Area startups are focused on just that. It wouldn’t be the first...