The discovery of cells in 1665 brought a huge scientific development and also led to another striking discovery: copying cells; in other words, cloning. It didn't take long for scientists to realize that the same skilled organisms could be created by using and copying cells. After the first successful cloning of a mammal, Dolly the Sheep, in 1997, the scientific world was proud, but not yet satisfied. Curiosity and enthusiasm manipulated scientists to reach the climax of cloning history with an astonishing and risky discovery: the first successful cloning of stem cells in 2013 that declared the possibility of human cloning. On the one hand, its supporters believe that human cloning is like a miracle and a scientific masterpiece. On the other hand, given the disadvantages of human cloning, opponents believe that human cloning should be illegitimate; therefore, it is illegal in countries like Canada, India, Romania, Germany, Serbia, United States, and Australia. Human cloning should remain illegal for ethical, economic, social and health reasons. First of all, human cloning should be considered illegal because human cloning is unethical due to religious conflicts, the possibility of excluding cloned humans, and its use for malicious purposes. Initially, according to the majority of religions, reproducing offspring in an unnatural way means intervening in God's affairs; in other words, rebelling against God. To demonstrate, given the belief that God created human beings and is the only one who can create human beings, it is completely unacceptable and unethical to clone humans. Second, cloned humans would be excluded from society and exposed to strict discrimination which would cause global chaos in the world. For example, according to “Cloning” by... in the middle of the article, the legality of human cloning continues and also generates great chaos in the scientific world. Nonetheless, Greg Jaffe's quote concludes the human cloning controversy: "One of the problems I've always had with cloning is that just because we can do something scientifically doesn't mean we should do it. . » Works cited Devolder, Katrien. "Cloning." Stanford University. Stanford University: September 17, 2008. Web. March 14. 2014. “The Implications of Cloning.” Thinkquest. Np, nd Web. “TIME Magazine Cover: Human Cloning – February 19, 2001.” Time. Time Inc., and Web. March 16, 2014. “PCBE: Human Cloning and Human Dignity: An Ethical Inquiry – Full Report.” PCBE: Human cloning and human dignity: an ethical inquiry – Full report. Np, and Web. March 15, 2014. “What are the risks of cloning? » What are the risks of cloning? Np, and Web. March 15. 2014.