The primary goal of euthanasia is to end a life in order to relieve pain and suffering, and to prevent further suffering.

Non-voluntary euthanasia is not a type of euthanasia because it is not done with the consent of the person whose life is being ended.

Euthanasia was first legalized in the Netherlands in 2002.

The main arguments in favor of euthanasia are that it is a humane way to end suffering, it gives people the right to choose how they die, and it can save money on healthcare costs.

The main arguments against euthanasia are that it is morally wrong to kill a human being, it could lead to a slippery slope, where people are killed for reasons other than suffering, and it could be abused by people who want to get rid of their elderly or disabled relatives.

Euthanasia is illegal in all states in the United States.

Euthanasia is done by a doctor, while assisted suicide is done by the person themselves.

The ethical issues surrounding euthanasia include the right to life, the right to die, and the sanctity of life.

The legal issues surrounding euthanasia include the legality of euthanasia varies from country to country, euthanasia is illegal in most countries, and euthanasia is legal in some countries, but only for terminally ill patients.

The social issues surrounding euthanasia include the impact of euthanasia on the family, the impact of euthanasia on society, and the impact of euthanasia on the medical profession.

Euthanasia is a complex issue with no easy answers. It is likely to remain a controversial issue for many years to come.

There are both arguments for and against euthanasia in the context of terminal illness. Arguments for euthanasia include compassion, autonomy, and relief from suffering. Arguments against euthanasia include the sanctity of life, the slippery slope, and the potential for abuse.

The legal and ethical considerations surrounding euthanasia vary widely across different countries, influenced by cultural, religious, and legal factors.

Euthanasia is often considered a form of death with dignity, as it allows individuals to end their lives with dignity and control.

Legalizing euthanasia has both potential risks and benefits. Risks include the slippery slope, potential for abuse, and devaluation of life. Benefits include compassion, autonomy, and relief from suffering.