Questions on the Fetus

The question remains "What does such an argument establish?" More than likely, the proponents of such an argument would use it to support their argument that abortion is wrong because it results in the death of a human being. But this argument ignores the fact that the fetus, even if it is a human being, is incapable of making its wishes known and is wholly unable to live on its own outside the mother's womb. Consequently, merely to argue that the fetus is a human being does not answer the question of what positive rights and privileges does such a human being have in relation to the rights and privileges of the human being in whose body it is housed or, indeed, to society in general.

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rnography. But she finds common ground between feminism and pornography: both establish women as sexual beings. She argues that both feminism and pornography have made sex an experience open to public examination and debate and feminist support for censorship will lead to a dead-end. She believes censorship will result in conservative governments and male-dominated courts and police controlling the sexual freedom and control for which women have fought. She argues that instead we must work "to repossess our sexuality, through sex education and the production of sex-positive imagery, and through changing the economic and social position of women and men--steps that will undermine the demand for sexist sexual imagery." The arguments put forth by Diamond and Cole largely establish the parameters of the debate surrounding feminist support or lack thereof for censorship of pornography. However, Anna Gronau also argues that feminists who support censorship tend to believe that images have a fixed meaning that can seduce viewers into imitative action. She calls this belief "dangerous" because she believes that it invests those who have the most power in society with the power to make us believe that images affect us. She ar
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Approximate Word count = 6112
Approximate Pages = 24 (250 words per page)

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