Is veganism morally obligatory?

The Abolitionist Approach regards veganism as a moral imperative. By this we mean that if animals matter morally, we are morally obligated to stop eating, wearing, and using them. That is, going vegan is not just an option for someone who agrees that animals matter morally; it is a fundamental moral obligation.

How many animals are killed for vegans?

Therefore, at least 55 sentient animals die to produce 100kg of useable plant protein: 25 times more than for the same amount of rangelands beef.” And these deaths are brutal.

What are some arguments against veganism?

Arguments Against Veganism: It’s Not (Necessarily) More Ethical. Some people believe it’s wrong to eat animals or animal products. It’s wrong that any animal should suffer to feed me. It’s wrong that an animals life is not it’s own. I do agree that it’s not ethical to eat conventional animal products.

Why do people choose vegan or vegetarianism?

Many people who choose vegan or vegetarianism are health conscious. That means they are likely doing other things in their lives to improve their health like not smoke or drink in excess. They are also more likely to eat more vegetables and stay away from sugar.

Is it wrong to eat non-vegan food?

Neither is non-vegan for that matter. The important thing is to eat a varied diet of real food that includes lots of vegetables for the best health benefits. Some people believe it’s wrong to eat animals or animal products. It’s wrong that any animal should suffer to feed me.

Is a vegetarian or vegan diet more sustainable?

Choosing a vegetarian or vegan diet over a diet full of conventional meat, dairy and eggs may be more sustainable. But a diet made up of sustainably raised animal products and sustainably grown veggies and fruits is just as sustainable (or more so!).