
Slovenia Is Right to Stop Death on Demand
Slovenians have voted against a new assisted suicide law, defying the West’s growing appetite for granting the ‘right to die.’

Slovenians have voted against a new assisted suicide law, defying the West’s growing appetite for granting the ‘right to die.’

The strategy is obvious: to propagandize the public into accepting, if not celebrating, our “new normal” in which elderly couples are put down like household pets.

On Sunday morning, Slovenians began voting in a referendum that will decide whether the law legalising medical aid in dying will enter into force.

The expansion of choice comes with the erosion of society’s bonds, where interdependence requires personal care and personal relations.

A 40,000-signature petition has forced this weekend’s public vote, with churches and doctors urging citizens to reject the measure.

The committee claims it can’t accept more testimony on the highly controversial legislation “due to time constraints.”

A civil group gathered enough signatures to trigger a referendum on the controversial law passed in July

“The only protection you as an individual have for all sorts of things that you may want to do in your life rests on Judeo-Christian morality.”

The political Right emphasized that the law must not create a ‘right’ to assisted suicide, even if it exempts it from prosecution.

“When autonomy becomes the supreme value, eligibility for assisted suicide tends to expand over time.”