Assisted suicide would be a disaster for Britain, says Dr Elizabeth Evans. In Canada, which has led the way, thousands of vulnerable people are pressured every year to consider death as the eligibility criteria ever widen.
Reflecting on the deaths, on the same day, of Yahya Sinwar and Liam Payne, Prof James Alexander asks what gives a death dignity. Even the death of a despicable man like Sinwar can have dignity on its own terms, he argues.
Forget racism and sexism, the latest fad from Left-wing academics is 'suicidism': the prejudice against letting people kill themselves. Are you guilty? Take care, lest you make your victims, er, suicidal, they warn.
What next after trans? As polite society turns on gender mania, Mary Gilleece predicts the rise of social contagions even more terrifying.
If you thought assisted suicide would guarantee a quick, painless death, data from Oregon will make you think again, says Nick Rendell. One person took almost six days to die.
We've gone from pulling out all the stops during Covid to try to save the frail to contemplating euthanasia, where we'll bump them off. Shouldn't we at least have a vote on it, asks Nick Rendell.
Assisted dying, especially for those in physical pain, should be legal, argues Lionel Shriver in UnHerd. But Canada's liberal approach has gone too far.
It's hard to make sense of a policy that spends billions on lockdowns to 'save lives' while also assisting many of the same people to commit suicide.
