This is a rather complicated question; a simple definition for cloning would be a copy of DNA but it is difficult to explain. In the United States of America, human cloning is not yet approved as genetic reproduction created by scientists, as it is a complex experimentation but I agree that it is approved. As a definition we can say that cloning is the act of asexual reproduction perfectly performed with an example of DNA in the physiological and biochemical experiment with an original cell. The dictionary definition means that from one cell an individual creates another exactly as above, because the characters that a human being can display are due to the genes inherited from the parents. Obtained by cloning the individual has the same genes as the parent, sexual reproduction is replaced by artificial reproduction, but the genes provide only one person, the individual will have the same genes, but it is scientifically proven, it is possible that their characteristics can vary. To give an answer about cloning, whether it is supportive or not, we must first investigate and guide them into the database and give my answer. As the definition in the first paragraph says, cloning means creating an equal from an individual's cells, this "new self" will have the same genes from which the individual cell was extracted. My opinion on this interesting topic has several answers, because I can't say I support it 100% but I'm not against it, if my answer is not radical because I believe that depending on the use they make of it, it's worth my vote and the my support. If you look at it from an ethical and moral point of view many see cloning as a process through which a person can create his own image and likeness, which will live forever, it would become a k...... middle of paper. .....and cloned human embryos to be tested and obtained embryonic stem cells for therapeutic purposes, the National Medical Research Council (NHMRC), which granted the authorization, said today. Reproductive cloning has several purposes: to allow infertile couples to have a biological child, a healthy child to couples at risk to conceive a child with genetic diseases, to create a child who would be an ideal transplant donor for a patient, to allow a parent to maintain a bond with a dead child or partner or replicate individuals of great talent or beauty. References: http://www.k12.nf.ca/glovertown/Stellar/Biology/Cloning.htmlhttp://www-hsc.usc.edu/~mbernste/ethics.cloninghumans.htmlhttp://www.guardian.co .uk /gall/0,8542,627251,00.htmlhttp://www.guardian.co.uk/pictures/image/0,8543,-10904328739,00.html