Pro-Euthanasi Differences From Culture To Culture

Euthanasia may be taboo for some individuals, as for me I believe a human who is constantly suffering from different kinds of pain through their lives; should be able to have the option to just give up and say good bye. I am certain that euthanasia or assisted suicide it is against Christian believes, but I am not the religious type of person. Rules and believes sometimes have to be bent just a little, in order to make things work out. I strongly agree to this, because no one should be allowed to suffer so much in life. Let’s pretend someone is

In my opinion, the dying days of any individual should be spent with quality palliative care so that the lives of patients and their families, who are associated with any sort of mental, physical or emotional suffering, are improved. It is very tragic to discover that some people have gone through so much despair in their lives that they have come to the conclusion that death is the only option. In contrast, Michael Coren from The Toronto Star has a very outdated opinion, especially since the time period in which he published his editorial on euthanasia, was when the government was failing to stick to their budget plan for home care. Additionally, I can defend my opinion by the universal principle of treating others the way you would like to be treated. I believe that a person shouldn’t feel that they have no purpose in society or that they are a burden on their loved ones. It is our obligation to care for those who we love and not to mistake suicide as a moral decision. Therefore, my impression on euthanasia is very closely related to the religious view as presented in the Catechism of the Catholic Church and The Catholic register, which is that we should go to great lengths to stop this desire for assisted

I am strongly opposing the act of euthanasia upon terminally ill patient. According to Oxford Dictionary, euthanasia means the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma and according to Euthanasia (2014), it is defined as the intentional killing by act or omission of a dependent human being for his or her alleged benefit. There are many kinds of euthanasia including voluntary, non-voluntary, involuntary, assisted suicide, euthanasia by action, and euthanasia by omission. Lethal injection, lethal oral drugs, starvation, dehydration, and use of gases and plastic bags are among the methods of euthanasia (Life, 2011). Passive euthanasia is a non-intentional death and is not considered as euthanasia. Passive euthanasia is a medical action and includes withdrawal of ineffective treatment, too burdensome or unwanted, necessary high dose of pain-killers that may endanger life, and treatment that brings no benefit. These practices are endorsed by law when they are properly done (Euthanasia, 2014).

In conclusion I believe that euthanasia should be legalized. But as with anything else that the government grants it should be taking under deep consideration. I believe that a person should file a request to administer euthanasia then it should undergo an investigation and if the investigation comes out with all good intentions go for it. Even for animals most people don’t look at animals a living things but they are too. If you have an animal and you really can’t take care of it take it to a shelter. Or post up fliers or post on the internet inquiring if anyone wants a pet.

So long as they’re truly mentally ready to say yes to Euthanasia. My position makes sense simply because when I say that I support assisted suicide, I envision my loved ones and even me, maybe wanting this procedure to go through in the future for ourselves, who knows. What I do know is that I wouldn’t want to see my family leave this world knowing that there was something that could have been done to help them pass away in dignity and hopefully even peace, willingly of course. To support my claim, the author of Euthanasia Respects Individual Anatomy and Requires Deliberation, Mars Cramer, writes about how his wife’s choice to get assisted suicide was the right decision for both of them, but most importantly for his wife as she was constantly having to go to the hospital to no means end. He also writes about how him and his wife were supporters way before Euthanasia was legalized, because they strongly believed that they had a right to leave this world through assisted suicide. This article supports my belief in which both the author and me agree that Euthanasia should be legalized so if there were ever a chance in which we or our loved ones need it, it would be at our disposal, no questions asked. After all, we all have a right to our own life as it was given to us

My personal opinion on this matter is that euthanasia is murder. I understand that those who

Euthanasia is one of the most controversial topics in modern society, and every human being has a different view on it according to their culture, their nation's

Personally, I support a passive euthanasia but against an active euthanasia. Making a decision to die is better than suffering from intense pain and discomfort and everyone has a right to make a decision for himself/herself and I immensely respect their decision. By respecting my own personal ethics and cultural values, I will never support an active euthanasia because I believe in Ahimsa (do no harm). If I participate in an active euthanasia, I will never forgive myself as well as my family and culture will never accept

Euthanasia is used in many countries. One man was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. His son was by his side the whole time. The man told his son that if he was ever lying on a bed full of tubes and good to nobody, to tell them to let him go (Pratchett). Some would say that the man should be put out of his misery. I believe that the man should be helped until he dies. Some believe in promoting euthanasia because of the good it may bring to the suffering, but I, along with many others, believe that euthanasia is wrong.

Many stand points are taken when this topic of euthanasia is brought up. Medical, Political, as well as Religious. Some say this is a fair given right while others argue that is it insane and cruel.

There is, however, an ongoing debate about if euthanasia should be legal or not. Organ state has a specific law that makes euthanasia legal under a strict set of guidelines. Regardless of this, many citizens strongly oppose this practice. A main argument against euthanasia comes from religious groups such as Christianity, Judaism, and Islam that say it is not up to humans to decide when it is time to die, but their creator and to do otherwise is to disrespect them (religioustolerance.org). There are other groups that specify that euthanasia should only be used on those who are terminally ill (procon.org). John Keown in his book Euthanasia, Ethics and Public Policy states that it is a common belief that, overtime, euthanasians would be used as a means of termination of someone’s life, whether they wanted to die or not (Keown 2). With opposition against euthanasia, there is also that against physician-assisted

I am for euthanasia because if you want to die you should be able to. Your body your choice

Most people do not like to talk or even think about death; much less the topic of ending one’s own life. However, for some, death is a desired alternative to living in agony. Euthanasia has been a topic of debate since antiquity, and both sides stand firm on their beliefs. The right to choose death is illegal in most countries. I believe in people’s freedom to do what they please with their own bodies. The basic right of liberty is what America was founded on. Euthanasia should be a legal option.

There are many opinions concerning the use of euthanasia and assisted suicide for patients suffering from terminal illnesses. Advocates of euthanasia agree with the idea of assisted suicide in the medical field and see the opportunity as your personal right to die. Those that are terminally ill or suffering from pain that they have to live with for the rest of their life should not be given the punishment of having to suffer longer than they have to. Supporters of euthanasia also believe that this act can create

In the event of someone with a terminal illness euthanasia, many believe may be the only option where the individual has the option to die and put an end to their pain and suffering. those who stand in agreement with these options, including myself, consider themselves pro-choice and provides the argument that euthanasia grants an individual the autonomy to make the ultimate decision in regards to their life. Others, believe that euthanasia deprives not only the individual affected but their families the ability of happiness or the option of life that that loved one. Euthanasia should be a decision made by the individual affected by the terminal illness and carried out by a licensed physician. Those seeking death through euthanasia should ultimately have the final say so in regards to when and how the individual dies.