legal, subsequent move are inevitable and will only cause more problems in the long run. These concerned people feel that without proper safeguards this "slippery slope" will without a doubt come into play. These three groups have come up with there own defenses regarding the banning of euthanasia. Other people who are also against assisted suicide have their own beliefs on the matter. Some people believe that no matter what the reason we do not have the right to have other people kill us or assist us in committing suicide. The emotional effects on the person or persons who have assisted with the procedure could last for years and be extremely harmful to their day to day life. These effects could include depression, guilt, and a number of other results that anyone would not wish to have. Is this fair to allow some one in unbelievable pain and suffering to die, while causing another to be burdened with emotional distress? No one can say in an unbiased manner whether or not euthanasia should be allowed. People will always believe the way they do because of the morals and ethics that they follow. It is extremely hard to get past these beliefs and determine the best solution to the problem. At this point in time, the debate on the issue of euthanasia is ongoing, and will continue to be as long as people stand by their own personal beliefs. If a patient wishes to end his or her own life with the help of another person, no one can judge them for choosing one way or another not knowing exactly what they are going through. Yet, if someone does choose to die, this person must determine if it is fair and just to ask someone to do such a life-altering task, while possibly causing serious emotional damage to all of the people around them. ...
