What cloning means in the worl

During the 1980's different techniques with splitting multi-cell embryo to produce two new identical embryos in cattle, help produce the first cloned calves, yet Dolly was the first clone mammal to be a genetic copy of a grown mammal (Human Cloning Foundation). .
             Ever since the news about Dolly was released, there has since been an on-going debate about the moral and ethic problems that cloning present. There are two people in the hospital both require liver transplants. One patient has a clone and all that needs to be done is remove the clone liver and place it in his/her body. Since it is a clone there will be no need to worry about the body rejecting the new liver. The other patient does not have a clone and must wait for another person to die and donate their liver to them. Not only must the person's liver be compatible with the new body, the patient must hope that the body does not reject the foreign liver. .
             Already, most of the major world health organizations and a number of governments have moved to ban such cloning in order to prevent a reoccurrence of the kind of wrongheaded thinking which would use cloning to build armies or create a super-race. For example, France and Germany have called for total bans on human cloning, citing the precedents of the Nazi past the dangers of abuse of the process. Germany, in fact, has a ban on cloning in place. Various States have also proposed legislation banning further testing or research into human cloning. In addition, the World Health Organization, a part of the United Nations, has called for a total ban, as has the Vatican. Yet at the same time it is accepted that someone somewhere will try to clone a human being. The main reason being that it is against God's will and that it is immoral. The other reason is that people are concerned with and remember the Nazi's idea for a master race. .
             Let's start with the second reason, the fear that someone would try to build a master race.