When people oppose the use of animal research, what arguments do they produce?

What will be an ideal response?

Some people argue from a practical standpoint, saying that we don't learn very much about people from studying animals, so keeping animals confined to laboratories reduces the quality of the animals' lives and doesn't produce useful research results.
Other people argue from a moral standpoint, maintaining that we don't have the right to keep animals captive or to treat them inhumanely.

Political Science

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Using a photo op and a large gathering of supporters to convey a specific message as to whom the candidate really is, the politician is creating which of these?

a. a social event b. a campaign event c. a television operation d. a horse race

Political Science

If a researcher reported that there was a significant difference between groups on one variable but not on a second variable, that researcher would be talking about

a. main effects. b. interaction effects. c. measured effects. d. dependent effects.

Political Science