The Bill of Death, with the assistance of the United Kingdom, was approved by the deputies

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British deputies voted with a little difference to legitimacy to help death, support a historic bill and pave the way for one of the most proud societal transformations that have been destroyed for decades.

The legislation has been implemented to allow anyone who has six months or less to live to seek help to end his life from 314 to 291 votes and will now be pushed to the final stage of checking the House of Lords.

The draft law would give anyone with a diagnosis less than six months the right to seek help in ending his life, with any decision that requires the approval of two doctors.

If the law changes, England and Wales will join European countries such as Switzerland, the Netherlands and Belgium, as well as many US states, Canada, Australia and New Zealand in giving people with final diseases.

Kim Leideteter, the worker who submitted the legislation, led the discussion on Friday and called on colleagues to support the third reading of the draft law of its own membership. He passed with only 23 votes.

“We are not often asked to struggle with issues of morals, ethics and humanity.” She said that her draft law “is not an option between living and death – it is an option for people with medical diseases on how they died.”

On Friday, the discussion and vote were held on Friday against the background of the demonstrations outside Westminster by both supporters and law opponents.

Free vote represents support for another important societal change from a relatively new background areas in a young parlia. On Tuesday, members of Parliament reformed the abortion legislation in England and Wales to prevent women from trying to end their pregnancy.

Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer was among those who supported the bill in a free vote, which means that the deputies have not been sitting by their party to vote in a certain way. Conservative leader Kimi Badnosh voted against the bill.

The opponents extended the political spectrum of the Labor MP, the House of Representatives, Diane Abbott, to the former conservative minister, Sir James, by intelligently, who warned that it was a mistake of “contracting from the subconscious” to further audit in the draft law to their peers in the House of Lords.

Critics of the draft law warned that guarantees aimed at protecting vulnerable persons who are under pressure on their lives, such as the condition of the Supreme Court judge to approve each case.

They also said that the legislation, which can only be discussed by the private member law on Friday, did not receive adequate parliamentary scrutiny due to the presence of its effects.

Tom Oujindaat, the conservative deputy and the former minister, warned that the change in the law will represent a “major transformation in the relationship between the individual and the state.”

On Friday, the draft adults has been undergoing a series of amendments since the first time in favor of the legislation last year.

It has been modified to remove the requirements of the Supreme Court Judge to sign each case. Instead, the Supervisory Committee, including a legal figure such as KC and a psychiatrist, will consider every case.

The changes also guarantee that doctors or care workers will not be forced to participate in death with the help of if the service is provided in England and Wales.

According to the government’s risk assessment, which was published earlier this year, more than 4,500 people will ask for help to end their lives if the law enters into force.

Their peers will now discuss the bill and they can suggest amendments. If the law is logged in, as it seems now, it is likely that the bill is not expected to enter into force until 2029.