Difference between revisions of "Anti-life"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (a start) |
(improve) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Examples include: | Examples include: | ||
| + | *anxiety, regret, depression and other emotions that distract from the positive side of life | ||
*opposition to the availability of innovative health care, such as adult stem cell procedures | *opposition to the availability of innovative health care, such as adult stem cell procedures | ||
*obsession with population control, a characteristic of some of the super wealthy | *obsession with population control, a characteristic of some of the super wealthy | ||
Revision as of 20:05, July 28, 2010
Anti-life, a term that developed in the late 1920s, refers to the ideology that opposes the promotion and nurturing of life in one or more ways.
Examples include:
- anxiety, regret, depression and other emotions that distract from the positive side of life
- opposition to the availability of innovative health care, such as adult stem cell procedures
- obsession with population control, a characteristic of some of the super wealthy
- a preference for money or other material things over human life
- opposition to energy production even where it would extend lifespan in underdeveloped nations
The pro-abortion movement is a subset of a broader anti-life ideology. Few, of course, admit to being anti-life.