Active Euthenasia  From A Kantian Perspective  Euthanasia is
one of society's more widely debated moral issues of our time.
Active euthanasia is; "Doing something, such as administering a
lethal drug, or using other ways that will cause a person's
death." In the other hand, Passive euthanasia is; "Stopping (or
not starting) a treatment, that will make a person die, the
condition of the person will cause his or her death." It seems
that this one is not to debate, as much as the other one
(active). I have chosen to look more closely at the issue of
active euthanasia, and that it should not be considered ethical,
by Kantian standards.  Those who support active euthanasia can
argue that helping the ill to bring their own deaths, allowing
them to determine the how and when, is not only a human act but
also allows the person, who is "living to die," to maintain
their dignity; this way, they will let them die in peace, rather
than suffer to the end. Because if not, they think of themselves
as a disgrace, to those t