Euthanasia is the termination of a terminally ill person's life in order to relieve them from suffering caused by their illness. There are three types of euthanasia: voluntary, non-voluntary, and involuntary. The debate focuses on whether a terminally ill patient in great pain should be allowed to end their life if they desire. While some argue it could lead down a slippery slope, others believe people have a right to control their own body and life. Euthanasia should be legalized under certain circumstances to help terminally ill patients end their suffering.

1. Euthanasiaisthe terminationof aterminal ill person’life inordertorelievehim/herfromsuffering
causedbut theirillness.There are three typesof euthanasia,the voluntaryiswhenthe patient
declaresabouthiswillingof endingtheirlivesandusuallycalledassistedsuicide.The secondtype is
the non-voluntarywherethe patientsare unconscioussuchpeopleincoma.The lasttype is
involuntarysame asmurdering;itgoesagainstthe patient’willing.We willdebate uponthe
voluntaryeuthanasia. Some countriessuchasUK illegalizedtoassistanyone toendtheirlives.
Shoulda terminallyill patientingreatdeal of painbe allowedtoterminate theirlives,if thatwhat
the patientdesires?
A strongargumentagainstthe use of euthanasia,thatitcouldsoonbecome a slipperyslope.Itis
impossible toensure all of euthanasiaactingare voluntaryandso manymurderingcaseswouldbe
coveredbythe euthanasia.Decadesof researchesintothe psychologyof persuasion andhow we
make decisionshasgivingusinsightintothe complex factorsinwhatwe call choice.We know that
our choicesare not 100% autonomousbutratherare highlyinfluencedbyoutside forces.For
example,KatherineJacksonherhusbandsufferedfromincurable diseaseandwasvisitingaphysician
for an exam,duringthe examshe heardthe physicianarguingherhusbandsaying“Thinkof whatshe
reallywants,we shouldthinkof her”she removedherhusbandimmediatelyoutof the situationand
latertheyenjoyedmore fiveyears.Inaddition,34% of the individualswhodecidestooffer
assistance physiciansuicide because wereafraidof beingafinancial burdenontheirfamiliessimply
we live ina societydoesn’tofferhealthcare foreverybody.
On the otherhand,everybodyhasthe right to control his/herbodyandlife andshouldbe free to
decide atwhat time andmannertheywill die.Asthe patienthasaclear decisionbeyondanydoubt
there shouldn’tbe anyfurtherquestions.Deathinwayapositive thingbutincertainsituationsit can
betteroptionratherthanlivinginpainandsuffer.Besides,patientswhohave cureddiseasesare
dyingbecause there isnoenoughspace forthemin hospitalsandsome of themundersurgeriesi n
dirtyplacesso we can offer thema betterchance of livingwhilehope besidesthem.
It isclear that bothpartieshave strongargumentsandthe debate isstill continuouswhether
euthanasiashouldbe legalizedornot.Personally,Ibelieveaterminal ill patientholdnothingbut
sufferingthenitshouldbe acceptableoptionhelpingthemtoendtheirsuffering.Euthanasiashould
be legalizedundercertaincircumstances.