The right to life is one of the fundamental human rights; it is only when it is actualized that all the other rights are feasible. Two issues of the right to life have been clashed - liberal and conservative. Liberals dominate during the 19th century and advocate absolute individual freedom for almost every issue, liberals plead for choice. Conservative currents are mainly related to the Catholic Church's view, and are based on the view that man is a microcosm with special privileges that other beings do not have, they plead for life. The two fundamental themes that contrast these two currents are the issue of abortion and euthanasia. Liberals argue that the fetus cannot attribute the same rights to as any member of the community because of the fact that all rights are only acquired by the act of birth; some liberals believe that even a newly born child cannot gain the status of an equal member of the community because it does not possess self-awareness and cannot rationally think. Liberals also tend to advocate for the implementation of euthanasia in most cases. The fundamental task of conservatives is to fight for the right to life of the fetus that goes beyond the mother's right of choice; they believe in continuity between the fertilized egg and a child, and reject any line of delimitation.