Yes. The case in support of assisted dying and the safeguards required are outlined brilliantly here: https://humanists.uk/campaigns/public-ethical-issues/assisted-dying/

Definitely in favour myself - and my SO is the same. We have discussed it more than once and we would both like this option to be available to us in the UK as and when the time comes.

The biggest issue, I think, is the kind of circumstance where an elderly parent or relative is bullied or made to feel like a burden by their family and that they 'should' choose this option. If that goes on long enough and subtly enough, they may internalise it and come to feel that they have made the choice freely themselves. However, as my wife (who has a background in counselling) has pointed out, distinguishing that kind of situation from a genuinely choice is similar to other major life choices involving medical intervention - all of which involve professional counselling specifically aimed to distinguish between the two. With the right kind of questions it usually doesn't take long for distinctive patterns of thought and speech to reveal the roots of the choice that someone says they have made.

I would fully support this, as long as the correct safeguards were in place to ensure those doing it were sound of mind and not being coerced.

Yes. If a person can choose how to live their life, they should be able to choose how to end their life.

It's a matter that needs to be handled sensitively, but it is a right I feel everyone should have.

Yes.

If you don't have the legal choice to end your life, then is it even really your life?

Everyone should have the option for Euthanasia.

No. Because it's a slippery slope, before I get called out on this being a "fallacy", take a look at Canada