Is it the moral question or an ethical dilemma, from your pov?Irrelevant to whether the PM speaks out or not. I'm undecided on the proposals by the way.
Is it the moral question or an ethical dilemma, from your pov?Irrelevant to whether the PM speaks out or not. I'm undecided on the proposals by the way.
He is the bossIrrelevant to whether the PM speaks out or not. I'm undecided on the proposals by the way.
And that's why he doesn't want to influence others.He is the boss
Hard to split the two, just the thought of ending life "early". Genuinely not sure either way.Is it the moral question or an ethical dilemma, from your pov?
It's a free vote so can't give his own views. Seems some Labour people have - it's still a free vote. Cross party as well.And that's why he doesn't want to influence others.
Those are the details I was talking about...Like brexhit there are unthought through consequences of this bill. Does it create a new “human right”? How does it affect insurance, or IHT planning? Should someone exercising the right, be discriminated against because of it, for example non payout of an otherwise valid life policy that will pay off the mortgage? If only on practical grounds, MP’s should give this one an early bath.
We elect MPs for these very multi angled decisions.The people should be allowed to decide on this, not a bunch of self serving politicians!
Post up his comment that you think supports your position and that of carman. I think you are misunderstanding the statement that the state decides when you may legally end your life with assistance. The bill clearly states this.I'm not confusing anything, just commenting on bulp's statement and your lack of comprehension.
I know what you mean, but in a clear cut case where all concerned agree it's surely humane to allow them to do so without leaving people open to legal penalties. I think it's one of those moments where there's a change in perceptions and it becomes less of a religious objection than a philosophical acceptance that nobody lives forever.Hard to split the two, just the thought of ending life "early". Genuinely not sure either way.
Yes, perhaps that time has come. I'd have no strong objections if it went through, just haven't quite sorted it in my own mind yet.I think it's one of those moments where there's a change in perceptions and it becomes less of a religious objection than a philosophical acceptance that nobody lives forever.
And they invariably vote with their own interests at heart...We elect MPs for these very multi angled decisions.
Hopefully our MP's have consulted and put in a lot of thought before they vote, it's a free vote after all
The knowledge (ie the facts) have to be given to them beforehand...We've seen before what happens when the electorate has a referendum without enough knowledge to make those decisions
Not allAnd they invariably vote with their own interests at heart...
This is a free voteA free vote isn't really a free vote when those higher up the greasy pole signal the way for the lower down ones to increase their prospects
Who gives it ?The knowledge (ie the facts) have to be given to them beforehand...
More so than a lot of voters, yesAre you claiming that MP's are fully clued up before trooping into their voting area?
The corrected term is assisted suicide.It's assisted dying,
The corrected term is assisted suicide.