The document discusses surrogacy, which is an arrangement where a woman carries and delivers a child for another person or couple. It raises questions about the legal definition of motherhood in these situations and whether a child born through surrogacy has a right to know the identities of those involved in their conception and birth. The document also discusses debates around bullfighting, with some viewing it as a cultural tradition while others argue it involves the cruel and slow torture of bulls.

2.  Surrogacy is an arrangement
in which a woman carries and
delivers a child for another
couple or person.
 The historical legal assumption
has been that the woman giving
birth to a child is that child's
legal mother, and the only way
for another woman to be
recognized as the mother is
through adoption

3.  To what extent is it right for
society to permit women to
make contracts about the use of
their bodies?
 What does motherhood mean?
 What is the relationship
between genetic motherhood,
gestational motherhood, and
social motherhood?
 Should a child born via
surrogacy have the right to
know the identity of any/all of
the people involved in that
child's conception and delivery?

4.  Many supporters of bullfighting
regard it as a deeply ingrained,
integral part of their national cultures.
The aesthetic of bullfighting is based
on the interaction of the man and the
bull.
 Those who oppose bullfighting
maintain that the practice is merely a
cowardly, sadistic tradition of slowly
torturing, humiliating and finally
murdering a terrified, dying bull who
vomits blood, bellows in agony, and
desperately seeks his escape amid
pomp and pageantry of unashamed
people who applaud when he finally
collapses and then is killed.

5.  Bullfighting is criticized by
animal rights activists,
referring to it as a cruel or
barbaric blood sport, in
which the bull suffers
severe stress and a slow,
torturous death.
 It has also been noted by
critics that bullfighting is
financed with public money