Bush vetoed the stem cell bill

Mr Bush vetoed a bill that Congress put forward to expand federal funding for stem cell research. This is the first time he has used veto power since taking office.

The first time President Bush used veto (Photo: photobucket) The bill was passed by both Houses of Congress with a majority vote, and it shows that the US public widely supports this measure.

But now, despite the public's support, and despite many popular lobbyists, including former First Lady Nancy Reagan, they have not shaken the view that Bush It has remained for a long time, that this kind of research is on par with killing people, and threatens what he calls living culture.

Mr Bush said: "This bill supports taking away innocent lives in the hope of finding health benefits for others. It goes beyond the moral boundaries of our kind society. need to respect, so I vetoed it ".

With Congress lacking two-thirds of the majority needed to reject the President's veto, Bush's actions actually squeezed the bill.

No matter how much this action has impacted on the scientific world, it will certainly be supported by the conservative faction of the Socialist Party.

But the political picture is more complicated.

Even those who vehemently oppose Bush's abortion in the Republic also argue that the point of support for life means doing everything possible to help those who are still alive.