Ask one
Prospective parents can choose which gender their child will be through assisted reproduction technologies. But, these treatments can be dangerous to the health and do not ensure that the intended outcome. Personal choices, medical considerations or cultural biases can all influence the choice of gender for a child. However, a child’s sexual orientation is determined by the exchange of chromosomes among their parents. A Y-sperm fertilizing an egg will produce a male (Franco185). If given the choice, I’d choose a girl to have a baby than a man for many reasons. First of all, I am a male-dominated family. A daughter would bring balance to the family. It is easier to shape and nurture females than males, which I believe. According to medical science, men are more susceptible to hemophilia and Duchene muscle atrophy. Because of this, I’d like to meet a female.
Twond question
The genetic engineering advances have allowed parents to select the desired traits for their child’s genes. It is possible to remove undesirable traits and replace them with ones that influence athleticism and eye color as well as intellect (Raposo197). I’d choose intellect if I had to pick a characteristic for my daughter. Intelligence, which is the gift of intelligence, gives young people the potential to excel in every endeavor. An athlete without intelligence can be detrimental to their mental health. A clever individual with little body may be the best in athletics, and even become the greatest.