The court said that voluntary surrogacy with no exchange of money ...

[jenna1]

The court said that voluntary surrogacy with no exchange of money was acceptable, but
  the type of contract at issue here was degrading to women and potentially could coerce
  and exploit poor women who are in need of money, even at the risk of their own health in
  carrying the pregnancy.

 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Over four decades have passed since the Amish court decision. In the 1970s and 1980s,
  several books were published urging a return to homeschooling and rejection of public
  schools.

 
  What will be an ideal response?

[AmberC1996]

Answer to Question 1

Even if the surrogate mother was fully informed of the risks and
freely consented to the arrangement, there are some things money cannot buy, the
court said. Do you agree with the court's approach of protecting women from exploitation
or do you believe adult women should be able to make this decision on their own? What
reasoning supports your conclusion?

Answer to Question 2

Parents typically must meet certain educational standards set by state
governments. Would the Amish practices be more acceptable today in this environment?
Research the requirements in your state for homeschooling to see how they compare
with expectations for public schools.