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Answer Overview

Response rates from 3.2k Saskatchewan voters.

85%
Yes
15%
No
76%
Yes
12%
No
6%
Yes, but only after a psychological examination to show they fully understand this choice
3%
No, but they should be allowed to refuse artificial life support
3%
Yes, but only if there is no chance they will survive their illness

Historical Support

Trend of support over time for each answer from 3.2k Saskatchewan voters.

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Historical Importance

Trend of how important this issue is for 3.2k Saskatchewan voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Saskatchewan voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @5B9Q76Lfrom Nova Scotia  answered…4yrs4Y

 @8C4WVSDfrom Ontario  answered…4yrs4Y

 @B2DQSLR from Alberta  answered…1wk1W

Yes, they should be allowed to make their own choice about their life but they need to have all the information available to make sure they fully understand the choice they are making

 @B29K2FS  from Pennsylvania  answered…2wks2W

Yes, after a strict psychological examination, and as a final option/last resort. And the patient and their families must fully understand their choice

 @B23CRQ3from Nova Scotia  answered…1mo1MO

I do not believe in terminal illness, all illnesses have the capacity to be cured through natural medicine, we need to fund research into making universal cures for all illnesses.

 @9ZYVF3Mfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

They should be informed of the full extent of their disease, including survival rates and should be denied if survival rates are over 25%, then they should be given a psychological examination before processing their request. If the chance of survival is over 25% they should be allowed to refuse artificial life support

 @9ZPG98Nfrom Ontario  answered…2mos2MO

Doctors should have the right to opt-out of administering assisted suicide if it conflicts with their beliefs.