My answer is yes to regular
euthanasia as an individual right. To clarify this option, first its
definition: euthanasia is the active cause of the death of the patient who
requests it to end the grave sufferings. The reasons that regularly justify
this matter are diverse. First, because it is demanded by broad sectors of the
population. Another factor that supports it is the effective recognition of freedom
and autonomy for patients. The right to decide on one's death must be
recognized as a fundamental human right because it is an ethically and
politically justified demand. The Netherlands was the first European country to
legalize euthanasia. The law came into force in 2002. It was followed by
Belgium, Colombia and later Luxembourg. Switzerland and Finland also have
favorable legislation, but only approve assisted suicide.
My main argument to say that
euthanasia should be legal in the country is to allow the person to put an end
to unnecessary and degrading sufferings that do not allow him to lead a
dignified life, but of pain and agony, a situation that would undermine the free
development of his personality and his dignity as a human person, thus avoiding
being subjected to a therapeutic fierceness, before the advances of medical
science, and the desire of doctors to keep a being alive without hope of
recovery. In this way, it is how the need to legalize euthanasia arises in
order to approve the exercise of a dignified death, under strict conditions
that prevent its abuse.
Thanks for reading, regards.
that's plagiarism, you took it from another spanish source. You did just translate xd
ResponderEliminar