Opponents of the right-to-die assert all of the following except one to justify their opposition. Which is the exception?

Question

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Opponents of the right-to-die typically argue that suicide goes against religious or moral principles (A), that it harms the community by promoting a culture of death (B), and that no individual has the right to take another's life (D). However, some opponents may argue that passive euthanasia (withholding or withdrawing life-sustaining treatment) may be ethically justifiable in some cases, while active euthanasia (directly and intentionally ending a patient's life) is never justifiable. This view may be held by some who have moral objections to intentionally killing someone, but feel that allowing them to die naturally is a more humane option.

Opponents of the Right-To-Die Assert All of the Following Except