1.

Doctor's daily mission is to do no harm, ensure a child's best interests and honor a
parent's right to make a decision. It is indeed a hard situation for their parents to come up
the best decision that parents can do. But as well as the physicians. Do they have a duty
to act? Amoral to follow? Or ethics to follow?

The final decision should be made by both the parents of the conjoined twins. Though the
state and the doctors as part of the nation's health care providers only wanted to do what
is best for them, still the final say should come from the immediate family. The parents
had their belief and stood to what they believed in and the hospital should not meddle to
the faith they have.

The mother is the one who carried the babies for 9 months and took care of them within
the time she's carrying them inside her womb; they had a genuine connection, affection,
and bond that no one else can replace, therefore, what she says should be followed. What
the hospital did had save a life, but there might be a possibility that guilt, pain, and
conscience will linger in the hearts of the parents for a lifetime for a life that was
sacrificed for the other to baby to live.  

But in some cases, we should also accept that we might ending up making the wrong
decisions that we might regret one day. Therefore, I conclude that there will always a
time that we should consider the decision of others. We should see it as a guide or an
angel that God has sent for us to see which path is right, and will lead us to where he
wants us to be.

2. We do have our own religion that has several laws which we believe that we have to obey. But
this religion has also several laws in common. Specially the law that forbids killing and adultery.
In this situation, we want to place ourselves into the twin’s feet for us to know, if we are them,
what will they do? It may be both right and wrong to separate the twins in these circumstances
because we may vary our different culture and beliefs.
But for me, it is right to separate the twins in the given situation if we are losing them both but
we still have a chance to save the life of the other one. That is why in any situation, whatever it
costs, we will always make a way to come up in the best decision we can make in order to save
as many as lives as possible. Because even one is always better than nothing.
1. A doctor's daily objective is to do no damage, to act in the best interests of the kid, and
to respect a parent's right to make a decision. It is a difficult job for their parents to make
the finest option possible, as well as the doctors.

Both parents of the conjoined twins should make the final choice. Even if the state and
physicians, as members of the nation's health care providers, just desired what was best
for them, the final say should be with the immediate family. The parents had their beliefs
and stood up for what they believed in, and the hospital should not interfere with their
faith. The mother is the one who carried the babies for 9 months and took care of them
in the time she's carrying them inside her womb; they had a genuine connection,
affection, and bond that no one else can replace, hence, what she says should be
followed. What the hospital did had saved a life, but there might be a possibility that guilt,
pain, and conscience will linger in the hearts of the parents for a lifetime for a life that
was sacrificed for the other baby to live.

However, in some situations, we must realize that we may end up making mistakes that
we may later regret. As a result, I infer that there will always be occasions when we
should consider the decisions of others. We should regard it as a guide or an angel sent
by God to show us which road is correct and will bring us to where he wants us to go.

2. We do have our own religious beliefs, which include many laws that we believe must be
obeyed. However, this religion has some common laws. In particular, legislation
prohibiting murder and adultery. Due to cultural and belief differences, it may be both
correct and immoral to separate the twins in this situation. But, in the particular scenario,
I believe it is appropriate to separate the twins if we are losing both but be able to
preserve the other one's life. That is why, no matter what the cost, we will always find a
way to make the greatest decision we can in order to save as many lives as possible.
Because something is better than nothing.