Lynching is indeed an account of murder in the United States. It cannot be utilized in the United States for capital punishment of any form, as there is much that can go wrong and it could result in a painful err or death; inhumane, almost.

Anybody found to have been lynched in immediately considered a suicide victim if there is no evidence contrasting this possibility.

Lynching has no effect on the United States since lynching itself is an act of vigilante justice. From a general sense, lynchings show a break in society from the normal practice and concept of following the rule of law. American History is full of cases where State Militias have been used to quell the violence of a lynch mob.

The most lynching's in the United States was done in the late nineteenth century into the early twentieth century. They rapidly declined after the early 1900s.

"The Lynching" by Claude McKay is about the brutality and injustice of lynching, a form of racial violence against African Americans in the United States. The poem portrays the horror and senselessness of the act, highlighting the pain and suffering experienced by the victim and the impact on the community. McKay's powerful imagery and language evoke a strong emotional response, condemning the violence and racism that led to such heinous acts.

The theme of "Strange Fruit" by Billie Holiday is racial injustice and the brutality of racism, specifically the lynching of African Americans in the United States. The song confronts the violence and discrimination faced by Black individuals and serves as a powerful protest against these injustices.