British Doctors Drop Opposition to Euthanasia
A LAW allowing doctors to help terminally ill patients to die came a step closer yesterday when the British Medical Association dropped its opposition.
Doctors voted narrowly to alter the BMA’s stance, opening the way for a renewed campaign to legalise assisted suicide and euthanasia.
The BMA decision came on a day when doctors voted on another prominent ethical issue — whether the the time limit for abortions should be lowered from 24 weeks to 20. The motion was rejected resoundingly after a debate in which it was said that images of foetuses “walking” in the womb was insufficient scientific evidence to force a change in the law.
Insufficient Scientific Evidence??? What more Evidence is needed?
The BMA had strongly opposed euthanasia, fearing that it would undermine public confidence in doctors. YA THINK?
READ IT!
Doctors voted narrowly to alter the BMA’s stance, opening the way for a renewed campaign to legalise assisted suicide and euthanasia.
The BMA decision came on a day when doctors voted on another prominent ethical issue — whether the the time limit for abortions should be lowered from 24 weeks to 20. The motion was rejected resoundingly after a debate in which it was said that images of foetuses “walking” in the womb was insufficient scientific evidence to force a change in the law.
Insufficient Scientific Evidence??? What more Evidence is needed?
The BMA had strongly opposed euthanasia, fearing that it would undermine public confidence in doctors. YA THINK?
READ IT!
<< Home