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9 Replies

 @9FL248Zfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Use animals that will cause less public opinion to conduct experiments, and prohibit the use of endangered animals and nationally protected animals.

 @98N25SYfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but only for medical purposes such as vaccines, drug safety etc. But it should not be allowed for cosmetics. This should be allowed as long as the animals are being treated with care and not being treated as props.

 @9L8JRVWBloc Québécoisfrom Ontario answered…3wks3W

Yes - not for cosmetics thought - and after they've reached a certain level of testing which shows confident results that the product would not be detrimental to the health of the animals.

 @9KMLH9Mfrom British Columbia answered…1mo1MO

Yes, but only for things that are necessary to our lives, like vaccines, but not anything connected to cosmetics.

 @9KDYD2Wfrom Saskatchewan answered…2mos2MO

Use proven criminals, convicted of violent crimes, who are in prison for 10+ years (or a life sentence)

 @9JZP7TYfrom Quebec answered…2mos2MO

testing on animals should be avoided and only to be done in very restricted circumstances such as in medical safety only and restricted to only certain animals like mice and rats.

 @9JXG53CLiberalfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

it depends on if the drug makes the animal unsafe for human consumption, if it does then no, if it doesn't then its fine because the animal wasn't used just for testing

 @9JWQKH8from Saskatchewan answered…2mos2MO

I agree there should be a boundary here of some sort cause of the organs. yet again the animal cruelty so depends I guess

 @9JSPMXFanswered…2mos2MO

Yes, but not for cosmetics and only if it's a necessity to ensure the medical safety of those whom may be affected by the product.

 @9J34VJWfrom Alberta answered…3mos3MO

The testing of vaccines, medical devices, and safety of drugs has been vital for scientific research, however, society needs to weigh the ethics of testing. Animals that are considered "pests" or have a large population, and similar anatomy of humans should be supported, while protecting more vulnerable species. Research that can benefit human lives should be prioritized over cosmetics.

 @9HH82DGfrom Ontario answered…4mos4MO

Researchers should not be allowed to use animals for testing if the effects have been heavily predicted to cause harm or if there is another method to safely test the products.

 @9GPTJ2Dfrom British Columbia answered…6mos6MO

Yes but not for cosmetics, and it should be made illegal out as soon as an alternative viable method becomes available (regardless on any increased cost to R&D)

 @9FPG8CXfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

Yes, BUT we must increase oversight to ensure that it is done ethically

 @9FHP9H8Liberalfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Only those animals who have been bred for the purpose of scientific testing, and ensure it is done as ethically as possible.

 @9FFRDFVfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

 @9FFQHPCfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

it depends on the types of products being used. if it is likely to harmfully affect the animal, it should not be allowed

 @9F98QSTfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

Only if absolutely necessary and the animals are treated with respect but dont allow for cosmetics

 @9F928G6from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Yes, but not for cosmetics with great oversight to ensure the animals are treated well and kept in good health.

 @9F85KSFfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

 @9F5KMPVfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

 @9F3YN58from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

This is a difficult issue to dissect. It would be best to move away from exploiting animals in this way but we also need ways to test treatments before they go to human trials. I would be more concerned with the wellfare of the animals and their quality of life, they don’t deserve cruelty but they can offer us much needed answers.

 @9CQJF7Lfrom Ontario answered…9mos9MO

No, but there should be technology that mimics the human body based on genetics, allowing genetic specific medications to reduce side-effects.

 @9CLT472from Ontario answered…10mos10MO

 @9C8YBHHfrom Alberta answered…11mos11MO

Definitely not for cosmetics, but if using them to test the safety of drugs, vaccines, and medical devices, treat them properly; more regulations are needed

 @99K7YSWLiberalfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @97WPX5Xfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

In this type of situation, even though it is very beneficial to use animals in testing the safety of drugs we need to reduce the rate of perfectly healthy animals dying and test on the ones that are ill.

 @96JJRBTfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @96FGKV9from Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

 @93WLR2Vfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @93WHRPRfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but certain categories of more intelligent beings should be off the charts

 @93TM7X6from Nova Scotia answered…2yrs2Y

 @93QZV7Zfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, the animals do not deserve to tested on. We should find a different alternative that does not involve living beings that can not consent.

 @93B6FPPfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only rats, mice and pigeons/seagulls. Since In todays world they usually are over populated and carry disease otherwise

 @92VCKC2Conservativefrom Saskatchewan answered…2yrs2Y

 @92MWQCFfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Only as little as possible; it may be bad for the animals and the results may only be appropriate for curing those kind of animals

 @92LC8FZPeople’sfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @923VLB3from British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only once adequate testing has already been completed and not for cosmetics

 @8ZTMNF7from Saskatchewan answered…2yrs2Y

I am quite conflicted on this question. Definitely not for cosmetics

 @8ZT5SNWfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but there should be more restrictions in place for animal testing

 @8ZSJL5Bfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, but only for vaccines and medications. That is the law, under Section 3 of the Nuremberg Code.

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