No humans have been cloned yet. Should a human ever be cloned, then presumably, the clone would be identical (genetically) to the original from which it is copied; thus, it would be a human.
No. Nobody has been able to produce a human clone yet, and all humans are a combination of two people's DNA so they cannot be clones.
Opinions on human clones vary widely among individuals and societies. Some people may feel uncomfortable or fearful about the concept of human cloning, while others may be more accepting or curious. In fiction and popular media, human clones are often portrayed in a negative light, which can influence public perception.
Technically yes because after Datrh Sidious' final stage in his plot to destroy the Jedi the clones were upgraded to be stormtroopers.however nobody knows how the clones were brainwashed or how they changed from clones to stormtroopers so fast.
because if there is absolutely no dfference then they might be mistaken for clones.
Identical genetic copies are known as clones. Clones are produced by asexual reproduction, such as in plants or bacteria, or through genetic engineering techniques in animals.
No they are not.
kaas
I Don't Think So
No. Nobody has been able to produce a human clone yet, and all humans are a combination of two people's DNA so they cannot be clones.
Opinions on human clones vary widely among individuals and societies. Some people may feel uncomfortable or fearful about the concept of human cloning, while others may be more accepting or curious. In fiction and popular media, human clones are often portrayed in a negative light, which can influence public perception.
nope, if what i understand is right, then no they don't.
You sign in a guest then do the human turret glitch
Replicants
No, at this time there have been no verified accounts of human cloning, presidential or otherwise.
In "GATTACA," the ethical implications of human cloning raise significant concerns about identity, freedom, and societal inequality. Allowing human clones could lead to discrimination and a loss of individuality, as clones may be viewed as lesser or predetermined by their genetic makeup. Furthermore, the potential for exploitation and the commodification of human life pose serious moral dilemmas. Thus, permitting human cloning would likely exacerbate existing social issues and undermine the value of human diversity.
In "Never Let Me Go" by Kazuo Ishiguro, the antagonist is arguably the society that values the clones as mere commodities and denies them a full human existence. This societal structure creates a dystopian atmosphere that ultimately restricts the freedom and potential of the main characters.
The cloning of human body has raised moral issues. Therefore, almost all countries are not in favor of preparing human clones.