The Euthanasia Program

For most people the topic of death can be very disheartening or painful to talk about not only in regards to their own death, but in regards to that of a loved one, family member, or even a friend, so generally they try to steer clear of that particular subject. However if euthanasia is brought up into the conversation views change and people want to make their voices and opinions heard, especially when it is in regards to their religious beliefs about the matter, sometimes it just sparks a flame deep down inside of an individual that they did not even realize they had. Euthanasia is, “the act or practice of killing hopelessly sick or injured individuals (as persons or domestic animals) in a relatively painless way for reasons of mercy.”(www.merriam-webster.com). The majority of most religions are against euthanasia because they feel as though it goes against their beliefs, Roman Catholics, Judaism, Islam, Buddhist and Protestant just to name a few. There are plenty of reasons why these religious groups feel so strongly about euthanasia each has their own view on the matter, but they come together to an understanding about this topic. The major reasons why they feel as if euthanasia violates a religious standpoint is that collectively these groups feel that only God has the power to take life away, it devalues human life, it is seen as murder or even suicide and religious scripture has taught against a person or another person ending someone’s life.

Euthanasia is the practice of ending the life of an individual for the purposes of relieving pain and suffering. Over the years, there has been a big debate about its merits and demerits, and the debate is not about to end anytime soon. However, no matter what side of the debate one supports, it is important to consider a few facts. One, the prolonged stay in hospital is bound to raise medical costs. Two, some medical complications bring suffering and pain to the patient without any possibility of getting back to one 's normal activities of daily living. However, ending the life of a person intentionally may be treated as a serious crime in some jurisdictions. Given these facts, it is evident that making a decision about euthanasia is bound to be a challenging task. Although not everyone might agree, euthanasia is a necessary procedure that relieves the pain and suffering of the patient and rids the family and the government of expensive medical costs that would not necessary improve the life of the patient.

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Surprisingly, the Nazis weren 't the first to use gas chambers as a killing method; in the 1920’s gas chambers were a legal execution method in the states of the United States.Victims of gas chambers were often unloaded from cattle cars and told they had to be disinfected in “showers.” The victims were ordered to enter with raised arms so as many people as possible could fit into the “shower.” The tighter the gas chambers were packed, the faster the victims suffocated. After the Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union, the Nazis experimented with mobile gas chambers, gas vans,

A gas chamber is a sealed quarter where poisonous gas is introduced. It was designed for mass murders and killings. The Nazi’s used these chambers to try to eliminate the Jewish race. The first experimental use of the gas chambers used Zyklon B and took place at Auschwitz. In many times, so much Zyklon B was used that it stained the walls of the chambers blue. The largest gas chambers could hold around 2,000 people each. At the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp at least 6,000 people were killed each day in the gas chambers by the Nazi Party. Only 9 out of ten of the captives were actually Jewish. At first the Nazi Party only put physically disabled or mentally unstable people in gas chambers. They only killed the people who they thought were “unworthy of

Euthanasia has always been a conflict of interest since the beginning of time. It depends on whether or not one shall live or die. Euthanasia should not be legal in the United States because it is explicitly inhumane. Medical professions believe that it is unethical for them to “pull the plug,” it is closely related to murder, and denies the civil and human rights of mankind.

Imagine being in enough excruciating pain for a long enough time and deciding that even dying would be better. Assisted suicide is affecting more people around the world every day; either under agreeable or disagreeable terms, depending on each person’s opinion. What is assisted suicide and why is controversy over this topic still here after at least 1,500 years of existence (A Merciful End: The Euthanasia Movement in Modern America)? There are many factors to consider when one wants to figure out the side of this global controversy they want to belong to. Some of these include financial demands, different types of assisted suicide, general suicidal rates (in areas where it is already legalized), demographic facts, and its history. Assisted suicide has produced a series of different outcomes within society: the raising of suicidal rates, arguing over the topic, and the increasing of its popularity within the world.

The famous, world-renowned scientist Albert Einstein once said that "we cannot despair of humanity, since we ourselves are human beings." Yet, there came a tragic time, not too long ago, when even the basic, most primal nature of the human race was questioned. Why would our society, as a whole of human civilization, go to such means just to slaughter our sisters and brothers of another realm, another faith, or another race? The appalling events that ensued during the cataclysm of World War II still impact many today, grim battle scars passed down the years through morbid tales and painful memories. To this day, many Holocaust horror stories still exist, but one of Hitler 's fatal racial extermination plans, a hushed

The euthanasia program should always be remembered one, to commemorate the loss of many people in such an unjust situation, as an incorporeal epitaph. It is definitely one of the lesser known events that happened during the Holocaust, it’s impact dwarfed by all the horrifying things happening during that time period. There were many deaths, not only of the mentally disabled, but of soldiers, and citizens who had no part in it. If the Euthanasia Program was a standalone event in history, it would have been far more known to the public interest as other such standalone events were. Then again, it’s important to point out that it only got to the extent that it did because the program was lost in the chaotic mess that countries were caught up

During World War II many horrible events took place such as the Holocaust but there are many more specific projects or events that happened such as the Euthanasia Project or otherwise known as Project Aktion T4. The Euthanasia Project was a program of mass murder that took place even the before the actual events of the Holocaust. Hitler had the objective to eliminate those who don’t contribute to the perfect society that he wanted. That included any adults with any minor or major disabilities along with children under any kind of illness. The Euthanasia Project had positives in the sense that at the time in the eyes of Germany or Hitler these were considered positives. But at the same time this project had its flaws that led to the ultimate

Euthanasia is a painless killing of someone suffering from an incurable disease or an irreversible coma, in other words, it is basically a painless assisted suicide. This is a highly personal decision that an individual should be able to decide for a variety of reasons. Legalizing euthanasia would bring tranquility to those who live suffering in a miserable way for a long time. Whereas, it is legal to euthanize pets, why are we morally obligated to live our lives suffering in pain where there is no quality of life left in one.Why decide for someone knowing that there is no hope and the situation would just get worse than it already is.

The United States Declaration of Independence states "Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" (1776) as being three natural rights that every human being is entitled of having. For decades euthanasia has been a controversial topic, both between the common people and expert

The controversy of a doctor assisting their patient who is already dying, end their life sooner to save them from continuous unnecessary pain and agony has been the topic of controversy for years. The practice of euthanasia is in my opinion a mercy and should not be banned because in reality it doesn’t physically hurt anyone. You could say it hurts the patient but then again that patient is already in tremendous pain or in an incapacitated state of no recovery, as in paralyzed or brain damage etc., so in reality it would actually help them by assisting ending their pain by assisted suicide. A doctors job is also always help their patients and the practice of assisted suicide in many ways is actually helping the person. However there has and probably always will be people who do not agree with the idea of a dying person end their life for sooner than nature had intended. This demographic would suggest that by dying by your own hand or assisted by a physician for medical reasons is still considered plain suicide. And for the religious people it is a sin by their beliefs. The people could also argue that it is not a person’s right to make that decision.

The ethical issue is Euthanasia, there are many groups that support or oppose this issue. Euthanasia is the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma. The different viewpoints are based around whether it is humane to assist someone in dying and whether it should be illegal for someone to assist the death of someone who has a terminal illness and are suffering incurable pain. Groups that oppose the issue generally believe that it is inhumane to end someone 's life early, these groups generally believe these people should be given care and as much comfort as possible until their last days. Groups that support the issue generally believe that if someone has lost their mental state or are suffering unbearable pain that cannot be cured, that they should be allowed the option of euthanasia because it is inhumane to make someone suffer unbearable pain if they do not need to. An ethical issue brings systems of morality and principles into conflict, ethical issues are more subjective and opinionated and generally cannot be solved with facts, laws and truth. Euthanasia is an ethical issue because there are two equally unacceptable options. It is considered wrong

This is why Euthanasia is important and summarizing the research that I found on Euthanasia. Euthanasia is important because there is a lot of arguments about Euthanasia. Some people support it and some people do not support Euthanasia (Euthanasia and assisted suicide- Arguments). Euthanasia allows people to be free from physical pain. It is the hastening of death of a patient to prevent further sufferings (Euthanasia Revisited). The religious argument states God chooses when human life ends. Euthanasia also causes mental suffering because they are in physical pain or they are experiencing with terminal illness. It is a debatable issue. There are many different opinions on Euthanasia.