When something is "ethically wrong/right"

[Rachel Adams]

Hello.

Do all of these sound natural? "Ethically wrong or right", "morally wrong/right acceptable/justified/justifiable."
For example,
"Some people think that having a baby through a surrogate is ethically wrong."

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

Yes, they do.

 

[jutfrank]

ethically wrong doesn't sound at all good to me. I think you mean unethical.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

ethically wrong doesn't sound at all good to me. I think you mean unethical.

Yes, that's much better.

 

[tedmc]

Or just wrong.

Ethics is about what is right or wrong.

 

[Rachel Adams]

ethically wrong doesn't sound at all good to me. I think you mean unethical.

Can I use "to have a baby" in my sentence instead of "having" and "via/through surrogacy"?

 

[jutfrank]

You can just refer to the practice as surrogacy. This single word implies the whole procedure.

 

[Rachel Adams]

You can just refer to the practice as surrogacy. This single word implies the whole procedure.

Yes, but regarding the choice between "having" and "to have". Is "to have" wrong? "Some people think that to have a baby through a surrogate is unethical."

 

[emsr2d2]

Yes, but regarding the choice between "having" and "to have". Is "to have" wrong? "Some people think that to have a baby through a surrogate is unethical."

It's not ungrammatical but I can't imagine a native speaker using it instead of "Some people think [that] having a baby ...".

 

[jutfrank]

Yes, but regarding the choice between "having" and "to have". Is "to have" wrong?

Use having.