One Child: Do We Have a Right to More?
Conly, Sarah
Sarah Conly Argues That We Do Not Have The Right To Have More Than One Child. If Recent Increases In Global Population Continue, We Will Reduce The Welfare Of Future Generations To Unacceptable Levels. We Do No't Have A Right To Impose On Others In This Way. While Voluntary Efforts To Restrain Population Growth Are Preferable And May Be Enough, Government Regulations Against Having More Than One Child Can Be Justified If They Are Necessary. Of Course, Government Regulations Have To Be Consistent With Rights That We Do Hold, But Conly Argues That Since We Do Not Have A Right To Have More Than One Child, Government Regulations Are One Of The Methods We Might Use To Reduce The Fertility Rate Until We Reach A Sustainable Population-- Publisher Description. The Problem -- The Right To A Family -- The Right To Control Your Body -- Sanctions -- The Future -- Unexpected Consequences -- When? Sarah Conly. Includes Index. Includes Bibliographical References (pages 233-243) And Index.
Family size--Moral and ethical aspects, Population--Environmental aspects, Conservation of natural resources, Family size, HQ760 .C65 2016, 304.6/3
Name in long format: | One Child: Do We Have a Right to More? |
---|---|
ISBN-10: | 0190203439 |
ISBN-13: | 9780190203436 |
Book pages: | 264 |
Book language: | en |
Edition: | 1 |
Binding: | Hardcover |
Publisher: | Oxford University Press |
Dimensions: | Height: 5.6 Inches, Length: 8.4 Inches, Weight: 0.86862131228 Pounds, Width: 1 Inches |