nigelhernandez
Experienced
- Apr 14, 2020
- 270
People say that suicide is inherently devastating but I wonder if that's the case, why did the Romans allow it? It seems that perhaps the conversion of Europe to Christianity seems to have influenced later attitudes and even present attitudes towards suicide. There were many philosophers that argued for a man's right to die.
Also do you think that if suicide was considered rational for mental issues, it would bring less grief to the families? One of the things different about suicidal grief is the idea that the person could have been saved. If mental illness is viewed as "terminal" as physical illness, then would it become less devastating or still remain devastating?
Also do you think that if suicide was considered rational for mental issues, it would bring less grief to the families? One of the things different about suicidal grief is the idea that the person could have been saved. If mental illness is viewed as "terminal" as physical illness, then would it become less devastating or still remain devastating?
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