“If the person is eligible to receive assisted dying then the fact that they might have a mental illness or depression does not exclude them from the process and it is of course possible that the mental illness or depression may be a powerful factor in that person deciding to end their life when otherwise they might not.” – Grant Illingworth Queen's Counsel Barrister

Think you know what you’re voting on? Take the End of Life Choice Act Quiz. Can you score 10/10?
www.votesafe.nz/quiz

Follow us on Socials:
www.facebook.com/votesafe.nz
www.instagram.com/votesafe.nz
www.twitter.com/votesafenz

Votesafe.nz is a public information campaign of the Safer Future Charitable Trust, funded solely by Kiwis like you.

From 3-17 October, we are all asked to vote in a binding referendum for or against the End of Life Choice Act. We’re being asked to vote on a specific law (not whether or not we agree with the ‘concept’ of assisted dying). This means that every New Zealander is expected to ‘think like a lawyer’ to understand the implications of this specific law when they vote.

www.votesafe.nz will help you know what the Act says – and importantly, what it doesn’t say, before you vote.

Authorised by Safer Future Charitable Trust, 5 Fig Tree Lane, Silverdale

свернуть