MPs back assisted dying bill in historic Commons vote

In a historical vote, deputies approved a bill that would pave the way for the great social change by giving the deadly patient adults in England and Wales the right to end their lives.

The deadly patient adult invoice supported by 291 to 314 votes will go to the House of Lords for more examination.

The bill was approved by the majority of 23 MPs and represented a decrease in 55 margins for the first time in November.

The vote came after a emotionally loaded debate, seeing the personal stories that deputies see the died of friends and relatives.

MPs were allowed to vote for free of charge, so they did not have to follow a party policy.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer supports the measure while conservative leader Kemi Badenoch and Health Secretary Wes Streeting voted.

Worker MP Kim Leadbeater, the shepherd the bill through the Avamons and said that after the vote, “on the month” after the BBC said.

“I know what this means for deadly sick people and their loved ones.”

He added that it was “especially an emotional week” because nine years have passed since then, his sister Jo Cox, who was a deputy of workers at that time.

“Jo, what happens if good people don’t step forward and enter politics?

“And some of us feel quite irrelevant in this place, we are here to make a difference and we are here to make a positive change that the society wants us to do.”

Critics advocated the risks that the bill was forced to seek helpful death, but Leadbeater said it was “100% confident”.

Conservative Deputy Danny Kruger, a leading rival of the bill, said that the majority has been reduced to half: “It is a clear support for the rapid elimination of this bill.”

He said he hoped that the House of Lords would reject the proposed legislation or “strengthen it to a great extent.”

The minister pointed out that the prevention of peers to block a bill approved by the House of Commons, which was selected democratically, would not be contrary to the constitution and that the proposal did not appear in the workers’ election manifesto.

However, the supporters of the bill said they were sure that the lords did not change the bill, but they were sure that it would not be clearly rejected.

Any amendment to the House of Lords must be approved by MPs before the bill becomes a law.

“This will make a big positive difference that protects millions of deadly patients and their families from the loss of pain and honor caused by a bad death.

“Thanks Parliament.”

On the other side, Barones and former Palympian Tanni Gray-Thompson “heard from people with disabilities, he said [who] About the invoice is absolutely horrified “.

Gray-Thompson, who will vote for the bill on the lords, said he would make changes to make people “as tight as possible” to make people be forced.

Darüraceze Charity St Christopher’s president Jan Noble said that the government was “vital” “high -quality end -of -life care for everyone”.

“We need a better financing model for hospitals,” he said.

Carmen Sumadiwiria, my death organization, said: “This is one day for the history books in which the truth prevails on fear.

Before the vote, the House of Commons spent more than three hours to discuss the general principles of the bill.

Conservative MP James wisely said that he was affected by the number of medical professional organs that are neutral about the principle of assisted death, but against certain measures in the draft law.

“We are not ready to deliver this … We should listen.”

“There is an absolute sanctity of human life, but we are not dealing with life or death – we are dealing with death or death.

“Because at the same time a human dignity has a holiness, and the basis of it is definitely choice – who will deny it to die?”

At the beginning of the day, deputies voted for a series of changes discussed last week.

These included a measure called “anorexia space”, which was entitled to assisted death on the basis of life -threatening malnutrition.

In addition to this amendment, MPs supported someone who required the government to publish a review of palliative care services within a year after passing through the invoice.

For people with mental health problems, he was defeated by 53 majority for attempting to prevent access to help or “burdensome”.

The bill currently states that it should be implemented within four years after its approved, ie it may be 2029 before the assisted dies.