Multiple Choice
What, according to Rachels, is the principal reason that active euthanasia might be preferable in certain cases to passive euthanasia?
A) Being allowed to die can be a relatively slow and painful process, whereas someone may be humanely killed quickly and relatively painlessly.
B) Mere cessation of treatment may give the patient and/or his or her family implausible hope of recovery prior to the patient's ultimate death.
C) Passive euthanasia may be much more costly than active euthanasia since the patient may linger for days before his or her death.
D) Doctors are more likely to be confident that all treatment options have been exhausted before agreeing to actively euthanize a patient.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q486: Estes contends that there is no sure-fire
Q487: Which of the following is NOT an
Q488: What is the "principle of risk," according
Q489: Rachels argues that an important distinction between
Q490: Why does Collins discuss the example of
Q492: What question is Broome trying to answer
Q493: According to Shue, a weakness of ticking
Q494: Which of the following would NOT count
Q495: Which of the following best captures Marquis's
Q496: How does Mill respond to the objection