Although many feel euthanasia is an unethical practice, there are many (even within the medical field) who believe that euthanasia is far more ethical to those who have suffered terribly at the hands of debilitating and terminal illnesses.
             B. Views of euthanasia in the past.
             II. Recent or current events related to the issue
             A. Euthanasia is practiced in Oregon.
             B. Euthanasia is practiced in the Netherlands.
             A. Would the terminally ill be the only 'users' of euthanasia?
             B. Is Amsterdam an example of bad instead of good?
             IV. Pro-euthanasia (the one I support) Are the laws redundant?
             A. Fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution redundancy
             Euthanasia, meaning "good death," (Humphury) is one of the most acute and uncomfortable contemporary problems in our society. The idea of euthanasia has been around since the beginning of man. In 399 BC. Socrates, ancient philosopher of Greece chose to kill himself instead of being exiled. The debate concerns one question: is euthanasia ethical? The case rests on one main fundamental moral principle: mercy. Terminally ill patients often request that doctors put them out of their misery. However, because of medicine's new technological capacities to extend life, the problem has become much more controversial. Like any other issue, there are opposing viewpoints regarding the legalization of euthanasia. Although many feel euthanasia is an unethical practice, there are many (even within the medical field) who believe that euthanasia is far more ethical to those who have suffered terribly at the hands of debilitating and terminal illnesses.
             A long time ago, culture was universal and permanent. There was one set of beliefs, ideals, and norms. These were the standard for all human beings in all pl
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