A Discussion on Animal Rights "Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; The Declaration of Independence holds these rights to be self evident and unalienable. In the eighteenth century when these words were written they were called natural rights, today we call them human rights" (McShea 34). The issue of whether or not to grant animal rights such as those that humans retain, is a greatly disputed issue. Philosophers, clergyman, and politicians have argued the point …
showed first 75 words of 1213 total

showed last 75 words of 1213 total
…the Brain." Discover. January 1992: 70-1. McShea, Daniel W. "On the Rights of an Ape." Discover. February 1994: 35-7. Reed, Susan. "Animal Passion." People Weekly. January 18, 1993: 35-9. Regan, Tom. "The Case for Animal Rights." The Norton Reader. Ed. Arthur M. Eastman, et al. New York: Norton 1992, 680-691. Sagan, Carl. "The Abstraction of Beasts." The Norton Reader. Ed. Arthur M. Eastman, et al. New York: Norton, 613-620. Tapply, William. "Who Spaeks for People?" Feild and Stream. June 1991: 48-49, 98.