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From ‘Right To Die’ to ‘Duty To Die?’
The End of Life Bill is hardly different from other euthanasia laws in Europe with few to no real safeguards for the most vulnerable.
The End of Life Bill is hardly different from other euthanasia laws in Europe with few to no real safeguards for the most vulnerable.
Experts complain that “any reasonable person would be deeply troubled by the one-sided nature of those being called” as witnesses.
Some hopeful campaigners believe it can still be stopped.
If we are only meaningless atoms, it makes no sense not to kill us once we’ve become redundant.
The bill was backed in its second reading by a majority of 55.
A ‘conservative’ movement that compromises on the value of life is conservative in name only.
Campaigners have also pointed to “shadowy dark money” behind the legalisation movement.
The joint intervention by Tory and Labour backbenchers has been commended as “powerful and correct.”
MPs will not be given an impact assessment, and will have just five hours to debate the practice.
Care Not Killing campaigner says the law would “put pressure on vulnerable terminally ill people to end their lives prematurely.”