ent, "All Animals are Equal." He first sites the Principle of Equality. He says that it is a mistake to think that Equality indicates identical treatments of different individuals. Singer explains that the correct view is that equality simply means that we must give equal consideration to the interests of different individuals and groups.
             One of Singer's most compelling arguments forces the reader to consider the subject of animals' rights by uncomfortably comparing it to racism by referring to the disrespect as "specieism." Singer suggests that treating another being with insolence because it is a different species of your own is indis
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