Euthanasia: Your Right to Die

Today, 5 to 10 thousand comatose patients (Wheeler A 1) are in long-term medical facilities. Many elderly who are in nursing care facilities repeatedly express their desire to die. Also, there are countless end-of-life patients who have complained of death. Should these people be allowed to die or be forced to stay alive? This problem has plagued ethicalists and doctors for many years. In the Netherlands, the court began to allow fatal injections to end-stage patients (Jacoby 101).

Discussion about euthanasia in the UK Today the biggest controversy in the UK is euthanasia. Discussion on euthanasia, if legalized, is often dependent on 'right of life' and 'right of death'. The word euthanasia initially meant "gentle and easy death", but now means "to cause death easily." The reason that euthanasia is actually a murder and the reason to change everyone's new viewpoint. Many people have different opinions about this problem. Humanitarians follow moral principles and promote happiness and contentment in their lives; they believe that voluntary euthanasia is morally correct.

Euthanasia is a divided topic with different interpretation of its meaning, practice and morality. Those who prefer active euthanasia and the right to death of the patient do not recognize the difference between active euthanasia and passive euthanasia. They claim that cessation of life support therapy can not be distinguished from the positive step of accelerating patient death in principle. They insist that in both cases, people intend to bring about the death of the patient, sympathetic motivation, and the same result. In their opinion, it is morally equivalent to close a respiratory switch for life support and make a fatal injection.