Many abstract questions are raised about the philosophy of suicide, including how the idea of suicide constitutes, whether or not suicide may be a rational choice and the moral permissibility of suicide. There is a strong opposition in philosophical reasoning on whether suicide can be morally acceptable or not (considering suicide immoral) and some people consider it a sacred right of all of them (even young and healthy people). Those who believe that they are rationally thinking and deciding to end their life.
Opponents of suicide include Christian philosophers such as Hippo's Augustine and Thomas Acuinos, Immenuon Kant and, of course, John Stuart Mill - Mill's focus on the importance of freedom and autonomy implies that he rejects the choices that make the person future. Prevents autonomous decision making.
Others consider suicide a legitimate case of private election. Proponents of this position maintain that no one should be forced to tolerate against his will, especially in situations such as incurable diseases, mental illnesses and old age, in which there is no possibility of improvement is.
They reject the belief that suicide is always irrational, arguing that it may be the last legitimate remedy for people suffering from unbearable pain or trauma. A more strong side might argue that people should be allowed to autonomously whether they suffer or not. Important proponents of this ideology include the Scottish empiricist David Hume and the American bioethicist Jacob Appels.
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Bye i will not come back - suicide
SonstigesIn today's rush of the world there is thinking of being better and successful and in the rat race of earning more money. In this thinking of human they became alone and lonely. They are left for themselves only. after getting everything they feel...
