yes kill them all
bacon
Animal rights groups tend (in some instances, in some people's opinions) to hold views which are sometimes extreme with regards to animal rights. For example, "the life of an ant is just as valid/scared/important as the life of a human". (Some people may argue that this is not true, given than an ant is not sentient.) While this many be appealing in a moral and ethical perspective, sometimes this degree of equality is not practicable in everyday life. The animal rights groups who take this hardline view definitely rule out the use of any animals in medical research, regardless of whether it is of benefit to animal or human. It is because of this that animal rights groups are completely against using animal organs for human transplants.
(This is a list of a few I could think of)Stakeholders who (most likely) Oppose: -Animal rights activists-Certain religious groupsStakeholders who (most likely) Support:-Wait-listed patients who need organs- Doctors who would rather not have to work with human to human transplants
In general, the animal rights movement is a social reform movement aimed as having animals viewed as equal to humans. Animal rights advocates generally believe that animals should not be used by humans in any way (even as pets), though there are "animal rights" advocates who do not hold quite that drastic a belief. Some animal rights groups actually believe more in animal welfare than animal rights.
There is a few animal rights but not a lot!
Homo sapiens is the only animal which has actual legal rights.
Lawrence Finsen has written: 'The animal rights movement in America' -- subject(s): Animal rights movement, History, animal rights, ethics, philosophy, Animal rights
what are the aims of lush to do with animal rights
Animal Rights Party was created in 2007.
Animal Rights Cambridge was created in 1978.
animal rights activists
Animal Rights - song - was created on 2010-09-06.
United Activists for Animal Rights was created in 1987.