Enouen argues the immoral aspects of assisted suicides and the dangers of unused drugs. Bowden argues for the rights of all people to choose what path they want to take when patients become terminally ill, showing respect for religious conservatives who choose not to take it but not appreciating them for pushing their values on others who go against them. A common ground can be reached between both of these authors. Although Enoun is a pro-life educator and Bowden is a pro-choice advocate, assisted suicide can be made legal, or acceptable, if the lethal drug can be given only to patients who, themselves, deem fit to take it; and, after the drug is prescribed, if the patient decides not to take it its whereabouts are monitored so it does not fall into the wrong
Enouen argues the immoral aspects of assisted suicides and the dangers of unused drugs. Bowden argues for the rights of all people to choose what path they want to take when patients become terminally ill, showing respect for religious conservatives who choose not to take it but not appreciating them for pushing their values on others who go against them. A common ground can be reached between both of these authors. Although Enoun is a pro-life educator and Bowden is a pro-choice advocate, assisted suicide can be made legal, or acceptable, if the lethal drug can be given only to patients who, themselves, deem fit to take it; and, after the drug is prescribed, if the patient decides not to take it its whereabouts are monitored so it does not fall into the wrong