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Summary Essay 1 Final Draft.docx ENG-106 First Draft Definition Argument Assignment The tradition of selling and donating organs in the United States was a controversial issue, whether ethical or non-ethical. This is debated by many, and it is vital for indi $5.49   Add to cart

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Summary Essay 1 Final Draft.docx ENG-106 First Draft Definition Argument Assignment The tradition of selling and donating organs in the United States was a controversial issue, whether ethical or non-ethical. This is debated by many, and it is vital for indi

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Essay 1 Final D ENG-106 First Draft Definition Argument Assignment The tradition of selling and donating organs in the United States was a controversial issue, whether ethical or non-ethical. This is debated by many, and it is vital for individuals in need of functional organs to be able to im...

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  • January 14, 2021
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First Draft Definition Argument Assignment


The tradition of selling and donating organs in the United States was a controversial

issue, whether ethical or non-ethical. This is debated by many, and it is vital for individuals in

need of functional organs to be able to improve their general health. In the other hand, there are

also views that selling organs can be risky, since they can be used for personal benefit or

contribute to illegal activities, such as the sale of the black market. Ethics, by name, is defined as

"a field of philosophy concerned with principles of human behavior, with regard to the

righteousness and wrongfulness of those activities, and with regard to the goodness and bad of

the intentions and ends of certain actions" (Ethics, 2012). The essence of this paper is the ethical

topic of organ procurement and sales. In America, the tradition of selling and donating organs is

humane, helping to alleviate the high demand for organ procedures, paying the donor back for

his own donation, and helping to save countless lives.

Owing to the high demand for organ transplantation in the United States, many patients

are currently seeking treatment while they are on the Nationwide Transplant Waiting List. In the

opinion of the United States of America. Government Reports on Organ Donation and

Transplantation: "109,000 adults, women and children[are] on the National Transplant Waiting

List as of September 2020" (Statistics of Organ Donation, 2020). Based on this figure, owing to

the shortage of donor supplies in the United States, a large number of persons are missing from

, the required operations. The main reason for selling and donation from an ethical point of view

was to help people in need of organ transplantation. Without the necessary stocks of organ

donors, "20 people die every day from the shortage of organs available for transplantation"

(Facts and Misconceptions on Transplant, 2019, para. 2). On the basis of a government report,

along with a philosophy of ethics, it can be established that the selling and donation of human

organs is ethical because it decreases the high demand for organ procedures. In turn, this has the

ability to reduce the number of deaths associated with the waiting list for organ transplantation.

"Altruism and approval ... have been accepted as necessary conditions for organ donation

in modern times in order to prevent deception or coercion leading to organ donation" (Trey et al.,

2013, para. 2). In the case of the United States, a system for the recruiting of organs [which]

exists on the basis of a model of express consent is in place. This means that an individual will

not be an organ donor unless expressly specified otherwise "(Zink, 2005, para. 2). Torsten Trey

states in the concept of organ donation ethics that" Altruism and consent are requirements for the

donation of ethical organs "(Trey et al., 2013, para. 2). Without the proper permission of the

donor, the procedure of organ transplantation will deviate from ethical pr.

Without sufficient incentives for the donor, they are unable to be in a position to accept

chances. In a sense, the donors must provide the ability to play an unfavorable part if they do not

obtain significant compensation. "Believe that these problems will be overcome by offering

some sort of award, such as reimbursement for insurance, income tax deduction, or cash reward

for a fee.

This will lead donors to doubt their decision as it might put their "own life at greater risk

through [their] kindness" (Trey et al., 2013, para. 2). Donors, however, are driven by the

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