it is required 220 words
Surrogacy is legal and has become more prevalent in the USA, but it is banned in some of the countries (e.g., Germany, and China.) In the USA, commercial surrogacy is being normalized by celebrities like Kim Kardashian West and Sarah Jessica Parker. It is great that surrogate mothers were able to help couples who couldn’t conceive, yet there were many surrogacy cases that didn’t end well.
The legal regulation of surrogacy in the world is complicated and includes the following: banned, allowed between relatives up to the second degree of consanguinity, only altruistic was legal, or both gainful and altruistic forms were legal. In the USA, Canada, and Australia, laws vary by state.
In 2013, a surrogate mom refused to abort a baby with Down Syndrome. You can find out the story here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ceD2iSE_Gc&feature=youtu.be (Links to an external site.)
For this week’s DBA, please answer the questions below,
What is your view on surrogacy? Do you support or against surrogacy? Why?
In Chrystal Kelly’s case, do you support her decision to flee to Michigan and gave birth to the child?
Do you think the USA should ban surrogacy like Germany and China? Or do you prefer the USA to limit surrogacy to relatives up to the second degree of consanguinity?
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It is necessary to write 220 words.
Surrogacy is legal and has become more common in the United States, however it is prohibited in several nations (e.g., Germany, and China.) Celebrities like as Kim Kardashian West and Sarah Jessica Parker are helping to legitimize commercial surrogacy in the United States. Although it is wonderful that surrogate mothers were able to Help couples who were unable to conceive, there were many surrogacy cases that did not end well.
Surrogacy is legally regulated in the world in a variety of ways, including being prohibited, authorized between relatives up to the second degree of consanguinity, only altruistic was legal, or both lucrative and altruistic forms were legal. The laws in the United States, Canada, and Australia differ by state.
In 2013, a surrogate mother refused to give birth.
