 The second objection asks whether a rights-based or claims-based approach proves too much. Consider the case where a couple is enslaved and has no means of escaping that status. Any child that the couple will produce is thus sure to be born a slave. If producing a child in the original slave child case is wrong in virtue of the fact that it violates the child’s right or constitutes a failure to discharge a duty owed to the child, it seems that producing a child in the revised slave child case must be wrong as well. But the evaluation in that latter case is surely implausible. While a right may have been violated or a claim disregarded, it remains unclear that a wrong has been done. 