W
wanner47
Guest
Please give me your opinion on this hypothetical situation.
A candidate for an election to the Senate answered a questionnaire about his or her stance on various issues. On 4 of the 5 non-negotiables, his/her answer is in line with Catholic teaching. On the issue of embryonic stem-cell research, however, his/her answer is that although s/he has supported ESCR in the past, and s/he has not changed his/her position, s/he believes that current research utilizing adult stem-cells can and will render the debate over embryonic stem cell research unnecessary, and therefore moot.
Would it be moral to vote for this candidate?
A candidate for an election to the Senate answered a questionnaire about his or her stance on various issues. On 4 of the 5 non-negotiables, his/her answer is in line with Catholic teaching. On the issue of embryonic stem-cell research, however, his/her answer is that although s/he has supported ESCR in the past, and s/he has not changed his/her position, s/he believes that current research utilizing adult stem-cells can and will render the debate over embryonic stem cell research unnecessary, and therefore moot.
Would it be moral to vote for this candidate?