dy of cancer patients, conducted in Boston reveals that those with pain are more likely than others to oppose physician- suicide. He states that most Americans say that they will support Euthanasia for patients in pain and that they oppose the practices for patients who think their life is meaningless and hopeless. He also states that patients with depressions and psychological distress are the person that most likely to request death and that patients in pain are less likely to request it. He says that Euthanasia is not, and should never be, a way for unhappy or depressed people with no terminal illnesses to get help to ending their lives. ("Active Voluntary Euthanasia")
             He also discusses they consequences if Euthanasia would be legalized. He states that whatever the benefits of legalizing euthanasia they must be measured against the dangers of legalization. He says that once euthanasia is legalized it would become routine. Over time d
             ...