It would seem that to avoid either of these mistakes we need clear, universally agreed upon, criteria for determining that a person is dead, and these should be reflected in the law. Do we have this level of agreement today? Explain. (This will involve some research.)
What I suggest you think about:
1. When someone is pronounced dead, what are the things that happen next…all the way to the burial and reading the will. If the person isn’t really dead, what is bad about doing these things to her?
2. When someone who is dead is treated as if she were still alive, what are the things that will be done, or will be continued? If she’s really dead, what is bad about treating her this way?
Share the document with me while you work on it.
Total Paper is 9 pages
Sources need to be reliable
