You can't be sentenced to a state punishment that no longer exists on the states books. EXCEPT - if you are being tried in a federal or a military court, where the death penalty still applies.
If you live in a state that imposes a penalty of death - yes.
In 1957
Not always.
Death.
Not exactly. A prosecutor might offer a plea bargain in exchange for not seeking the death penalty on conviction. This is not unusual. If the prosecutor can persuade the defendant to plead guilty, he or she saves the state the cost of a murder trial (the only offense likely to result in the death penalty), which can run into the millions. If the prosecutor says, "take this plea bargain or you will get the death penalty," he or she is assuming they can convict you, which is never a sure thing.
Because there is always the possibility that an innocent person will be put to death, and those countries don't want that to happen.
The death penalty is not permitted in some states and is permitted in other states.
Death by guillotine.
Mainly because the Americans thin kthat they will get a light punishment while in Arabia they use Moses law of chopping of hands and stoning, which realy sends a chill ion the spine.
1. Must be convicted.2.Added: They must have exhausted all their legal options for appeal and/or clemency.
It will be both. The birth and the death are registered separately.
The grand jury does not convict anyone of anything. The grand jury hears the evidence presented by the prosecutor. If the grand jury thinks the prosecutor has adequate evidence, then the grand jury indicts that person. A trial will then be held before a petite jury, or small jury. It is that jury that determines if someone will get the death penalty.
In Buddhism you progress through re-birth and death seeking enlightenment. When you are enlightened you can enter into a state of Nirvana which is a loss of the illusion of self. Essentially "you" are not there. Alternately you can chose to return to the cycle of death and rebirth to help others attain enlightenment.