Question 18 Rodriguez v. British Columbia (Attorney General), [1993] 3 S.C.R. 519 was the original Charter of Rights and Freedom case regarding assisted Not yet suicide. Which of the following is true from that case? answered Marked out of Select one: .0 O a. The Supreme Court struck down the Criminal Code provision stating assisted suicide is a crime. As of 1993, assisted suicide was legal. P Flag O b. The Supreme Court stated that not allowing Sue Rodriguez to choose when she could die was a violation of her Section 7 Charter rights, being the question right to life, liberty and security of the person. O c. The Supreme Court let the Criminal Code provision stating assisted suicide is a crime to continue in force, they did not strike it down but rather saved it using Section 1 of the Charter even though there is an argument that making assisted suicide a crime could violate someone Section 15 Charter rights. O d. The Supreme Court stated that not allowing Sue Rodriguez to choose when she could die was cruel and unusual punishment by the Federal Government under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Question 19 Carter v. Canada (Attorney General), 2015 SCC 5, [2015] 1S.C.R. 331 was the more recent Supreme Court decision on the matter of assisted Not yet suicide, which of the following is false? answered Marked out of Select one: 1.00 a. The case created an interesting situation because now health care practitioners can assist people with serious illnesses choose when they want to Flag die. The problem is that health care is under provincial jurisdiction, so now we have to see how each province will deal with the issue of assisted question suicide. O b. The Supreme Court partially struck down the Criminal Code provision stating assisted suicide is a crime, specifically the court stated that medical reasons are valid grounds for someone to be allowed to choose when you die. . c. The Supreme Court struck down the Criminal Code provision stating assisted suicide is a crime, and was influenced by a court case on the same matter from another common law jurisdiction. O d. The Supreme Court let the Criminal Code provision stating assisted suicide is a crime stand and continue, they did not strike it down but rather saved it using Section 1 of the Charter. Assisted suicide is still absolutely a crime in all cases