orn. However, some argue that the baby begins developing major organ systems after conception but before it is born. In this case, it is difficult, if not impossible, to determine a baby's humanhood while it is in the womb. Nevertheless this baby takes on some form of a human, even right after conception. Regardless of whether it takes on all characteristics or not, the baby takes on some and this, according to Marquis, is grounds to preserve the life (Marquis 186). After it is conceived, the baby takes on some form of human no matter how ambiguous it may be. Therefore, we ought not to kill this form of life because in some way or another, it resembles a human being.
             Alastair Norcross provides us with the counterpoint to Marquis that because the baby does not take on all characteristics of life, and the ambiguous form of a human does not have a human's rights. Even though it is some form, it does not fall into the defined form that many of us take on. Because it is n
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