No, nobody should receive the death penalty. An eye for an eye will just leave the world blind.
In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty after a moratorium, but it ruled that executing juveniles was unconstitutional. Consequently, no juveniles were sentenced to death that year. Prior to this ruling, several juveniles had been sentenced to death, but the focus shifted significantly after the Supreme Court's decision. As a result, the death penalty for those under 18 was effectively banned in subsequent years.
none since 1976.
yes
Only if they are convicted of a crime that warrants the death penalty, such as murder (the same as straight people).
no, however they would still be given an alternative punishment for the crimes committed while underage
Adolf Eichman
it should not be
most likely the death penalty.
only 15 states are safe from the death penalty. and there are 35 states thathave the death penalty including US government and military.AlaskaHawaiiIllinois (this year)IowaMaineMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotanew jerseynew Mexiconew yorknorth DakotaRhode islandVermontwest VirginaWisconsin and dist. of Columbia does not have the death penalty. these could change anytime
No, there should not be a death penalty for gay people. Unfortunately, as of 2017, there are 10 countries that put people to death for being gay.
(in the US) Depending on the state, you could receive either the death penalty or you could go to prison for the rest of your life.
Crimes that should be punishable by death, but did not get the death penalty in recent times are; crimes of terror attack, and crimes against humanity.