RedundantRecord
Member
- Jun 24, 2021
- 17
If people are entitled to anything it's a choice over their own imposed existence, but this is still not only neglected but banned, illegal for anyone to provide for. While people shouldn't have to worry about the reliability of their provider, not allowing any alternative sources either further limits access to reliable and graceful methods.
What is blocking progress on making the right to die truly supported in at least one country to start with? Is there anyone in particular who would have to be convinced or replaced? Are there any other societal changes which would have to be made to pave the path for it? It's clear that the right to die should be supported but just not how to make this very significant change.
What is blocking progress on making the right to die truly supported in at least one country to start with? Is there anyone in particular who would have to be convinced or replaced? Are there any other societal changes which would have to be made to pave the path for it? It's clear that the right to die should be supported but just not how to make this very significant change.