A poll commissioned by Dignity in Dying Scotland shows that almost nine out of ten Scots questioned now support assisted dying becoming law.
A poll commissioned by Dignity in Dying Scotland shows that almost nine out of ten Scots questioned now support assisted dying becoming law.
The Supreme Court has decided not to grant permission to Noel Conway to bring his case to a full hearing at the Supreme Court. Noel Conway’s case will proceed no further.
A new group campaigning to change the law on assisted dying is due to launch in Brent on Tuesday 25 September 2018.
Our Chief Executive responds to The Economist’s recent series of articles, ‘the case for and against assisted dying’
I have come to realise that there are strong theological reasons to support a change in the law to allow people control over their death
Just how close are they?
“I don’t believe there’s a moral obligation to obey the law. Ultimately it’s for each person to decide.”
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) April 18, 2019
Even judges don't respect the ban on assisted dying.
It's time for UK Parliament's to wake up and fix the law. https://t.co/89t5Vki2sk
In polls over the last three decades, there has always been a consistent, strong majority of public support for assisted dying, but MPs have not reflected the views of their constituents on the subject.
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) April 17, 2019
Dying people deserve choice.
Change the law.https://t.co/QgUR6kVMJh
"The nurses would ask if they could do anything for her. She would put two fingers to her temple in the manner of a gun."
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) April 17, 2019
Heather’s mum had a really good life...but a really bad death.
No one should have to die in these conditions.
Change the law. pic.twitter.com/kZW6CgSjA7