Expecting her new son to behave the same as the first is sure to bring disappointment into her life, compounding an already bad situation. Having another child the traditional way, loving it for its own merits, is far more likely to ease her distress. But that does not mean I'd support a law removing her right to make her own decision. She's operating under circumstances I can't even guess at, and I wouldn't want to decide for her any more than I'd want her to decide for me. As a society, we should not get caught up in any hysterical rush to legislate other people's morality.
Death is final.
That woman's child is gone forever and no clone can ever really replace it. Human life is still the most precious commodity in the universe. Cloning may not be a panacea for all our grief, but it should be a tool we can use to help minimize it. I have read only the posts on page 1 and part of page 2, and was beginning to wonder if there were any reasonable, rational contributors to this format. Let me say that I lost my only child, a son, and that if I had the resources available, I would have him cloned.