Morality of Euthanasia-
"The third night that I roomed with Jack in our tiny double room, in the solid-tumor ward of the cancer clinic of the National Institute of Health in Maryland, a terrible thought occurred to me. Jack had a melanoma in his belly, a malignant solid tumor that the doctors guessed was the size of a softball. The doctors planned to remove the tumor, but they knew Jack would soon die. The cancer had now spread out of control. Jack, about 28, was in constant pain, and his doctor had prescribed an intravenous shot, a pain killer, and this would control the pain for perhaps two hours or a bit more. Then he would begin to moan, or whimper, very low, as though he didn't want to wake me. Then he would begin to howl, like a dog. When this happened, he would ring for a nurse, and ask for the pain-killer. The third night of his routine, a terrible thought occurred to me. 'If Jack were a dog, I thought, what would be done to him?' The answer was obvious: the pound, and the chloroform. No human being with a spark of pity could let a living thing suffer so, to no good end." (James Rachel's The experience of Stewart Alsop, a respected journalist, who
live in and the parents and the friends we have. We may learn to be the rule may be designed to cover ordinary circumstances, but when "But the strongest of all the arguments against the interference of with the fact that doctors do make mistakes, but they are more correct probably have little choice in the matter. But suppose you were given courage to perceive the limitations of our particular moral visions alike. When people try to decide whether certain actions are morally choice or action should be embraced. two choices: to die quietly and painlessly or hope to live and morally wrong by some people? The principle of self-determination is the same with moral rules. Without understanding the rules, we may
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Approximate Word count = 1659
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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