 Men and women in developed countries are “designing” their babies (Parens and Knowles 2003). In the context of fertility medicine, patients select donated egg and sperm based on criteria such as the race, IQ, SAT scores, and detailed physical profiles of the donors. The capacity to select the traits of offspring is likely to expand in the coming years. It has been argued that a “right to privacy” countermands government placing bans on trait selection through genetic selection and manipulation. If women and their partners had an unlimited right to reproductive autonomy, it arguably would follow that they have a right to use technologies that enable them to choose the precise traits of their children. Yet the right is clearly not unlimited, and using technology to achieve “perfect” or “superior” humans may be unethical, even if using technology to screen out tragic abnormalities and diseases representing extremes of suffering is not (Presidential Commission 2015b).