response: Well, one of the objections is that most people in the developed world, they don't need meat for health or suurvival.
original_response: Good for her! In most developed countries, you don't need it for survival. There is so much food we can eat, even at restaurants.
history: I don't hunt but my husband does. He hunts mainly deer and turkey. Do you hunt? I do not hunt, but most people who do hunt do it in order to get food, to get rid of predators, for trade or as a recreation. My husband does it for food. He doesn't like to buy chemical-laden meat, so he kills the animal/bird and freezes the meat. I'm vegetarian, so I don't partake in any of this! I see, did you become a vegetarian for health purposes or something else such as culture or personal preference? Personal preference, I wish he didn't hunt but it's his choice, he just has to do his own cooking. Is there anything else you wish to know? Are you particiipating in ovo-lacto diet, which has dairy and eggs? Or perhaps an ovo-vegetarian one which is the prior but without dairy. I'm ovo-lacto. I would like to try to be a vegan but I can't give up my cheese. Do you know what the first type of vegetarian was? Yes, recorded in India, lacto-vegetarianism was the first known type. Neat, I have a niece that I wish to explain why vegetarianism is good, do you have any good reasons I can use?
knowledge: The most commonly given ethical objection to meat-eating is that, for most people living in the developed world, it is not necessary for survival or health; slaughtering animals solely because people enjoy the taste of meat is argued by some to be wrong and morally unjustifiable.