The strongest version of this narrative centers on the ethical and legal risks of assisted suicide laws, particularly their potential to disproportionately harm people with disabilities. Kennedy and Lankford frame the issue as a moral failing, arguing that such laws undermine societal values and exploit vulnerable populations. The inclusion of Canada’s MAID expansion—where euthanasia is a leading cause of death—serves as a cautionary tale, reinforcing the claim that these policies can spiral int...