some times . i think they use to do that . i think there all kinds of jails.
'cause you bad
No, it is the duty of the courts to punish citizens for treason.
A criminal court handles cases involving violations of criminal law, such as theft or assault, where the state prosecutes individuals. Family court deals with family-related matters like divorce, child custody, and domestic violence, focusing on resolving disputes and protecting the well-being of family members.
You're most likely referring to a bill of attainder. This is a bill that essentially purports to declare a specific person guilty of a crime, bypassing courts entirely (because if the law specifically says you're guilty, there's nothing for the court to determine). These could be used to punish the political enemies of the people in power and are therefore not allowed in the United States.
People of common traits with the ability to govern
The quote "Where any slave shall be guilty of running away, it shall be lawful for any person or persons to apprehend and deliver such slave to the owner, and that the said owner shall have full power and authority to get, or recover, his said slave by proving his property" was from a 1705 Virginia colonial law called the Virginia Slave Code. It was one of the early legal codes that regulated the institution of slavery in the American colonies.
Prince Escalus is angered by the feud between the Capulets and the Montagues. He warns the families that future fighting would be punished by death.
A slave code
This statement is most likely from a historical document or law related to slavery in the United States, particularly in the 18th or 19th century when such punishments were common.
if the sisters are conjoined (siamese twins), then punishing the guilty sister would punish the innocent one too.
Sure! For example, "That attempt was so despicable, there is no way I couldn't punish you."
Punishment is not always the issue. Criminals can be imprisoned to protect society, fined to repay the damages they caused or made to work to better society (public service).