Original sentence: Animal Welfare is the viewpoint that animals under human care should be treated in such a way that they do not suffer unnecessarily.Animal rights activists would generally be vegan or vegetarian, whereas it is consistent with the animal welfare perspective to eat meat depending on production processes.Animal rights groups find it harder to find methods of input, and may go further and advocate civil disobedience or violence.Animal rights groups usually seek the abolition of livestock farming, although some groups may recognise the necessity of achieving more stringent regulation first.Animal welfare groups generally seek to generate public discussion on livestock rearing practices and secure greater regulation and scrutiny of livestock industry practices.Animal welfare groups, such as the RSPCA, are often – in first world countries - given a voice at governmental level in the development of policy.By contrast, Animal rights is the viewpoint that using animals for human benefit is, by its nature, generally exploitation regardless of the farming practice used.Generally though, the animal welfare perspective is based on an interpretation of scientific research on farming practices.It is a position based on anthropomorphism, in which an individual seeks to place themselves in the position of an animal.Modification to the bodies of living animals:.The issue of rearing livestock for human benefit raises the issue of the relationship between humans and animals, in terms of the status of animals and obligations of people.What is ‘unnecessary’ suffering may vary
Edited sentence: Animal rights groups may go further and seek the end to all exploitation of livestock, sometimes advocating civil disobedience or violence towards that end.Animal welfare groups campaign for tighter laws and more enforcement, or may argue that attempts at legalistic control are counterproductive.In general, "animal welfare" describes a more traditional and paternalistic point of view, and "animal rights" a more recent extension which attempts to extend the concept of natural rights from humans into the animal kingdom.Most people agree that animal agriculture should be seen as a sort of contract between man and beast, with people providing care and the necessities of life to livestock, which are then used by people for their own needs.Obviously the terms of the contract are mainly defined by people, and the terms "animal welfare" and "animal rights" relate to this unwritten contract and attempts to codify parts of the contract in law or practice.Questionable modification to the bodies of living animals: