Which of the following is NOT a premise in Gay-Williams's "Argument from Self-Interest"?
A) It is always possible that a miraculous remission of symptoms will occur in a terminally ill patient, so long as the patient is alive.
B) Permitting euthanasia necessarily allows for the possible abuse of the practice by doctors and/or social policy makers.
C) Patients can only recover from a serious illness if they are inclined to fight, but euthanasia may incline patients to give up.
D) There is always the possibility of a new, experimental treatment working, so long as the patient is alive and willing to fight.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Gay-Williams's "Argument from Self-Interest" focuses on the interests of the individual, particularly emphasizing the potential for recovery and the importance of the will to live. The argument about the possible abuse of euthanasia by doctors or policymakers is not part of the self-interest argument but rather concerns broader ethical and societal implications.

Which of the Following Is NOT a Premise in Gay-Williams's