Pro-euthanasia people typically portray euthanasia as a case of individual liberty. If a person decides that he wants to die, perhaps you and I do not think this is a good idea, but what right do we have to tell him that he cannot do this? They usually describe a situation like this. A person has some terrible, deadly disease; he is trapped in a hospital bed, with all sorts of medical equipment connected to …
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showed last 75 words of 1324 total
…TXT) 3. End-of-Life Decisions, (http://www.elca.org/dcs/dying.html) 4. Anti-Euthanasia Resource Page, (http://128.227.164.224/euthanas/index.html) 5. Euthanasia, (http://www.qrtl.org.au/euthanasia/index.htm) 6. Euthanasia: The Debate Continues, (http://www.mala.bc.ca/www/ipp/euthanas.htm) 7. Euthanasia Laws, (http://www.efn.org/~ergo/legal.html) 8. Not Dead Yet, (http://acils.com/NotDeadYet/) 9. The Kevorkian Papers, (http://www.interlife.org/kevorkian/) 10. Euthanasia in Holland, (http://www.netlink.co.uk/users/vess/dutch.html)