It depends on the candidate. There is no set liberal or conservative view on the death penalty. There are many liberals who support the death penalty and those who are against it. There are many conservatives who support the death penalty and there are those who oppose it.
NO!Another VIew: YES!
They are against it. Most republicans are Christians and Christians are against any death that is on purpose. [EDIT] Actually Republicans are for the death penalty believing that it is a proper punishment and that the death penalty should be added to drug "Kingpins".
yes they oppose itAnother View: I believe the Democrat Party, as a political entity, opposes the death penalty. I am certain not everyone who claims to be a Democrat supports that view.
The Democratic Party has no one view on the death penalty. There are many Democrats who are against it and many who are pro death penalty. Democrats tend to have a wider range of views within their own party, while Republicans are more unified in their beliefs, however wrong those tend to be.
That cannot be known since everyone has their own sight of this concept.
As first-degree murder is planned beforehand, then the use of death penalty may be appropriate, but this is my opinion.
Mark Brandler has written: 'The death penalty--view from the bench' -- subject(s): Biography, Judges
I`m not sure of the date but I do know that Wisconsin has not put anyone to death since 1835.Another VIew: The death penalty came to the US along with the original colonial settlers, who brought along with them, the English system of law and justice.
The importance is that the death of the convicted person could be wrong, and affects the court by making sure that they have the right person.Another View: (in the US) The majority of the citizens of 39 jurisdictions apparently are not in agreement with the first contributor.Defendants who receive the death penalty are not recidivists - they never re-offend.
Jesus viewed His suffering and death as necessary to fulfill God's plan for salvation. He willingly accepted his fate, knowing that his sacrifice would bring redemption and forgiveness of sins to humanity. Jesus demonstrated immense love and obedience to God through his willingness to endure such suffering.
The American Constitution doesn't prevent the Death Penalty, which is not the same as supporting.Another View: The US Constitution does not address Capital Punishment anywhere in the document. The only restriction on any type of punishment that is addressed in the Constitution is a prohibition agaionst "cruel and unusual punishment."
mostly everybody except the police and the judge and other people who has jobs dealing with the lawAnother VIew: (in the US) Apparently the citizens of 37 states still like it, as well, as both the US federal government and the US Military all of which still have the death penalty on their statute books.