Laws against euthanasia and assisted suicide are in place to prevent abuse and to protect people from unscrupulous doctors and others. They are not, and never have been, intended to make anyone suffer
Because euthanasia is the same as murdering someone, whether it's voluntary or assisted.
Because it is too difficult to determine the dividing line between euthanasia and murder.
Active euthanasia should not be legalized anywhere, however physician assisted suicide should be
Euthanasia is not federally legalized in America. However, states like Oregon, Washington, Vermont, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Montana, New Jersey, Maine, and Washington D.C. have legalized some form of assisted dying or physician-assisted death.
nope:)
No it's not. In fact, Netherlands is the first country which legalized euthanasia. There are very strict rules for euthanasia. And sometimes it's considered a crime. Euthanasia is only legal when someone has to suffer forever and many doctors agree with it. So it's hard to get it in the Netherlands.
Many people think so, but clearly there are many opponents as well.
The Netherlands legalized euthanasia on Monday April 1st, 2002. It was practiced illegally for many years prior. This was the first country in the world to make it legal.
1956
Medical cannabis was legalized in the UK on November 1, 2018. However, recreational cannabis remains illegal in the UK.
In May of 2002, Belgium passed a law legalizing assisted suicide. It appears the law went into effect in September of that year.
Its not legal, people have to travel to Switzerland
Euthanasia is against the law in the UK and, depending on the circumstances, will either be treated as the criminal offence of 'murder' or of 'manslaughter'. Assisted suicide is also a criminal offence under the Suicide Act.
In the UK, The Suicide Act 1961 defines assisting someone in the act of suicide to be a criminal offence. 'Euthanasia' itself is not a legal term in the UK as there are no laws relating to it, therefore cases of euthanasia are treated as either 'manslaughter' or 'murder' depending on the specific circumstances.