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British lawmakers rejected the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill on Friday, which would let mentally competent, terminally ill adults in England and Wales with six months or fewer to live seek medical help to die in a 286 to 270 vote in the House of Commons.

British lawmakers rejected the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill on Friday, which would let mentally competent, terminally ill adults in England and Wales with six months or fewer to live seek medical help to die in a 286 to 270 vote in the House of Commons.

The legislation was reintroduced by Labour lawmaker Lauren Edwards as a private member's bill, with two amendments agreed without a vote in the House of Lords added to the version originally sponsored by Kim Leadbeater.

The legislation was reintroduced by Labour lawmaker Lauren Edwards as a private member's bill, with two amendments agreed without a vote in the House of Lords added to the version originally sponsored by Kim Leadbeater.

An earlier version cleared the House of Commons by 314 votes to 291 but fell in April after peers tabled more than 1,200 amendments and time ran out for debate before Parliament was prorogued.

An earlier version cleared the House of Commons by 314 votes to 291 but fell in April after peers tabled more than 1,200 amendments and time ran out for debate before Parliament was prorogued.

Labour lawmakers Gareth Snell, who backed the bill, and Meg Hillier, who opposed it, wrote to colleagues warning that invoking the 1911 Parliament Act to bypass the Lords would be an "extraordinary risk" and trigger a constitutional showdown.

Labour lawmakers Gareth Snell, who backed the bill, and Meg Hillier, who opposed it, wrote to colleagues warning that invoking the 1911 Parliament Act to bypass the Lords would be an "extraordinary risk" and trigger a constitutional showdown.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he would abstain to avoid unduly influencing the debate, and has argued that palliative and social care funding should be fixed first. The government is neutral, allowing a conscience vote.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he would abstain to avoid unduly influencing the debate, and has argued that palliative and social care funding should be fixed first. The government is neutral, allowing a conscience vote.

An Ipsos poll published Monday found two in three Britons back assisted dying in principle. Opponents include the Royal College of Psychiatrists, disability campaigners and Catholic bishops, who cite safeguarding concerns.

An Ipsos poll published Monday found two in three Britons back assisted dying in principle. Opponents include the Royal College of Psychiatrists, disability campaigners and Catholic bishops, who cite safeguarding concerns.

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British lawmakers debated and were scheduled to vote Friday on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which would let mentally competent, terminally ill adults in England and Wales with six months or fewer to live seek medical help to die.

British lawmakers debated and were scheduled to vote Friday on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which would let mentally competent, terminally ill adults in England and Wales with six months or fewer to live seek medical help to die.

MPs vote against fresh move to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales

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MPs vote against fresh move to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales

MPs vote against fresh move to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales

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