Suicide is a crime if it works; but if successful the criminal is never tried.
I would posit freedom to life implies freedom to death. Both go together. Only the person whose life is being considered has any "rights" to the decision. Allowing governments to take a life seems to me hypocritical.
I know physicians who condemned Kevorkian in public, but in private agreed with him.
Naysayers of Death With Dignity insisted it would lead to Grandma being put to sleep, legalized euthanasia, and other outcomes which have not been proven. Requirements for assisted suicide are so stringent some people cannot complete them in time, sometimes dying is what is medically termed "exquisite pain", where pain killers don't work. An example of exquisite pain is where a patient complains of cold, but cannot stand the touch of a sheet, and is therefore in a constant, high state of pain. Consider a patient with 90% of his body in 3rd degree burns.
IMO assisted suicide should be allowed to those for whom no demonstrable medical hope exists. Physicians quick to offer treatments should be able to demonstrate their effectiveness. Medical use of placebos would not be allowed.
Those who vote (and voted) to deny Death With Dignity should re-read Abraham Lincoln: "Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves; and, under a just God, can not long retain it."