The discussion in the National Assembly about the end-of-life law is crucial and needed.
The debate should be serious, and kept away from the political clash and controversy.
Political fractures are relevant, but should not dominate the debate.
Personal emotions can challenge political convictions; they should be respected.
It is necessary to listen all voices, including those opposed to the new law.
Conclusion: Doubting and showing fragility in the face of death can be acceptable. This might convince those who have not yet decided to advance with the law.