A thoughtful and balanced exploration of one of the most challenging ethical and legal debates of our time: assisted dying.

In this compelling book, Lady Hale, former President of the Supreme Court, and Rowan Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury, present opposing perspectives on whether assisted dying should be legalised in the UK.

Lady Hale argues for individual choice and the right to determine how and when life should end, while Rowan Williams raises concerns about protecting vulnerable people, pressures on healthcare services, and the importance of accessible palliative care.

Drawing on legal cases, ethical arguments, and practical considerations, both examine the difficult questions surrounding personal freedom, dignity, medical care, and end-of-life decisions.

Part of the Think Again series, published in conjunction with Intelligence Squared, this accessible and thought-provoking book is ideal for readers interested in ethics, law, healthcare, and contemporary social issues.