Lord Falconer stated that ministers should not impose their religious beliefs on others regarding assisted dying. He emphasized that Mahmood's views should not dictate law for everyone.
Mahmood expressed her concerns in a letter to constituents, stating that the state should not provide death as a service and warned of a slippery slope towards death on demand.
Kim Leadbeater acknowledged the importance of a robust debate on assisted dying, noting that religion influences opinions but there exists a diversity of thought within faith communities.
Falconer countered Mahmood's argument against assisted dying, insisting that evidence from various countries shows such legislation does not lead to broader deaths or undue suffering.
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