As UK MPs discuss a proposed law to legalize assisted dying for terminally ill patients, opinions sharply divide. The bill, which would allow individuals expected to die within six months to choose assisted dying with medical approval, faces scrutiny over potential coercion. Supporters like Elise Burns, suffering from terminal cancer, argue for the right to choose a dignified death, while critics, including Nik Ward, voice concerns about vulnerability and societal pressure. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer supports a conscience vote within the Labour party, reflecting the sensitive nature of this profound issue.