Legalizing Euthanasia

Legislation of euthanasia "Whose life is this anyway?" Defense S. Rodriguez defense. Rogrigues suffers from a terminal illness of endemic epidemic disease in British Columbia, Canada (Robinson, 2001). She was killed by a doctor in violation of Canadian law. Many people like Rodriguez wish to control their last few days. End-stage patients are terminal diseases and do not want to reduce assets as medical expenses increase as they die (Robinson, 2001).

Discuss now about the pros and cons of the legalization of euthanasia. There are many strong emotions when talking about topics like euthanasia. I have read so much from both sides legalized by euthanasia. I think that the main argument of legalization comes from personal experience, and discussion on it is personal opinion and worry. This concern seems to be based on the fact that the doctor is euthanizing the unwilling / uninformed patient. In my opinion, this is a good point. I firmly believe that any doctor who may be thinking of euthanasia and assisting suicide needs to plant fear of God. The choice should not be the choice of others but only the patient's choice.

Many attempts to legalize euthanasia have been done in Western countries, but only a few have succeeded. There are many reasons why euthanasia should be legalized or should not be done. Traditionally, in most countries with traditional Christianity, euthanasia and doctor's suicide are moral condemnation due to the dignity of human life. However, the emergence of worldly pluralist societies gives different meanings to the concept of individual autonomy, and the right to self determination is the value that modern society gradually recognizes. To be a positive negative right means "to achieve perfect humanity ideals, as expected by reason." Therefore Western countries tend not to condemn voluntary euthanasia and doctor suicide, and now face conflicting political and social evidence of these practices.