What is a person's right to die? What are the views regarding the legality of euthanasia in the United States?

What will be an ideal response?

One legal issue that has been prominent in the news is whether an individual has the right to choose to die when he or she is terminally ill and has less than a certain time to live. This issue has been debated many times in the past. Today, many persons in the United States support this right to die, while others are against having such a law. The right to die is where a terminally ill person may make a decision to end his or her life. Assisted suicide is where a physician can provide a terminally ill person with the means to end his or her own life. State laws that permit assisted suicide require that physicians make a diagnosis that a person is terminally ill and that the decision to commit assisted suicide is made by a patient of sound mind. Several states, including Montana, Oregon, and Washington, permit assisted suicide. No state permits euthanasia, that is, where a physician or another party administers a lethal injection. Today, some persons support assisted suicide, while other persons do not. This issue will continue to be debated as states determine whether or not to enact right to die statutes.