Why not? Now I'm not talking about some guy who got drunk and pissed one day and came home only to kill his wife (though I do think he should die) I'm talking about psycho paths who have killed time and time again for no reason. Seriously though why not? They would be giving back to society, and they are going to be killed any way so, why not? Anyway the crime rate is going up every where, why not give them something worse than death to fear.
It is inhumane to use humans in medical research unless you have their full consent. If they want to participate, there is no problem.
Joseph Mengele was often called the "Angel of Death" by inmates at Auschwitz due to his cruel and inhumane medical experiments on prisoners, particularly on twins and children.
As of January 2010 there are 697 death row inmates in California.
3261 inmates
inmates do get poisoned they get put to death without a funeral And go to hell
As of 2021, there are approximately 137 inmates on death row in Ohio. This number can change due to new sentences, appeals, and executions.
The topic "a history of and reasons for animal testing in medical research lab" would be extremely too broad for a 2 to 3 page paper. You might scratch the surface in a 20-page paper, but you'd barely introduce the issues in a 2 to 3 page paper.In 2 to 3 pages, you could briefly and narrowly focus on topics like:Animal Testing for Medical Research Creates Unethical Treatment of AnimalsAnimal Testing for Medical Research Promotes Medical DiscoveriesAnimal Testing for Medical Research Stirs Strong Emotions in Everyday PersonsThe Beginnings of Animal Testing for Medical ResearchHow Animals Used in Animal for Medical Research Live Out their LivesSuffering and Death of Animals used in Animal Testing for Medical ResearchMedical Discoveries Possible through Animal Testing in Medical ResearchCountless Rats Don't Count During Animal Testing in Medical ResearchAnimal Testing in Medical Research Brings Big Bucks to Pharmaceutical (Drug) ManufacturersFido Fights for Life in Animal Testing for Medical Research
98.2
9
98.2
Eleven
He was a Danish Olympic cyclist. His death during his event in 1960 lead to the establishment of drug testing by the Olympic Medical Commission.
5 to 6 years