The case of Furman v. Georgia took place in 1972. The Supreme Court had to decide on the requirement for a degree of consistency in giving the death penalty.
Furman Vs. Georgia was a United States Supreme Court decision that ruled on the requirement for a degree of consistency of the death penalty.
In Furman vs. Georgia the court ruled that all existing death penalty laws violated the constitution.
In Furman vs. Georgia the court ruled that all existing death penalty laws violated the constitution.
Auburn won 63-31.
Randolph sued the state of Georgia for unwarranted search of his house.
King vs Chapman
Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
No, the 1972 Furman v. Georgia decision did not bring a complete halt to executions in the US. It ruled that the death penalty, as applied at that time, was unconstitutional because it was being imposed in an arbitrary and discriminatory manner. This decision led to a brief moratorium on executions until new guidelines were established that addressed these concerns.
No "case" led to the passage of the Indian removal Act; however 2 cases resulted from this act. Most important was Cherokee Nation VS Georgia 30 US 1, 5 (1831) (see links) and Worcester VS Georgia 31 US 515 (8 L.Ed 483) (1832).
In the case of Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia, the Supreme Court declined even to hear the case, because the Supreme Court had no real jurisdiction over the case, since the Cherokees were their own separate nation.
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