An alternate to the death penalty would be Life without the possibility of Parole. Life imprisonment is a sentence of imprisonment for a serious crime where the convicted person is to remain in prison for the rest of his or her life. Death does not provide an added level of justice. A prison sentence that does not allow for the possibility of parole accomplishes the same objectives: protecting society from violent criminals and ensuring that every day of a murderer's life is a miserable existence. Check out Death No More: Life without Parole should be new standard in the Dallas Morning News for more information about LWOP.
The death penalty is not permitted in some states and is permitted in other states.
People have been killing people for one reason or another well into pre history The word penalty was added to give the activity some sort of respectability.
In Medieval England a legal idea is that they gave death penalty, and still do nowadays.
no. well at leased for me its no. if some one killed/took away a nother life, they should repay them by giving their life! an eye for an eye!
Yes, definitely. In some jurisdictions, a victim being killed during the commission of another crime (burglary, robbery, arson, etc.) can qualify the murder for the death penalty.
Iran ,The united states Iraq, China, Japan, have the death penalty. Australia. Britain, the Netherlands, Sweden, Do not have the death penalty
The death penalty is not permitted in some states and is permitted in other states.
Some people who had been killed using the death penalty have been found not guilty after the fact.
The death penalty was extremely unfair for some people, but for the rest of us it was justice........ In the states the death penalty is still used in 37 states and by the Federal Government and the US Military.
The death penalty does in fact discourage some crime. In other cases people just do not care what will happen to them.
Our countries might not grant diplomatic recogniztion to one another. Also, if it is a death penalty case, some countries do not believe in the death penalty and will refuse to extradite someone to the US unless they receive diplomatic assurance that the death penalty will not be asked for.
SOME states have passed legislaion outlawing the death penalty. Many, including the Federal Government, have not.
no, the death penalty was abolished in Ireland some time ago and the last execution was in 1954
yes some states support it
No it is illegal
Don't quite understand the question. The application of the death penalty is one of the rights preserved to the states. There is no federal law that addresses, it or forbids it. Currently 35 of the 50 states plus the US Government and US Military have a death penalty in effect, although several have not exercised it in some time.
The punishment for first degree murder varies by jurisdiction, but it typically includes a lengthy prison sentence, up to and including life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, or in some cases, the death penalty.