China abolished it between 747 and 759 while Japan abolished it from 818 until 1156.
In modern times, Tuscany abolished capital execution with the last capital execution in 1769.
According to Amnesty International 2009 records, the following countries retain the death penalty for ordinary crimes (murder, rape, etc.). Note that the United States, Japan, South Korea and Singapore are the only fully developed nations that still employ the death penalty, and that the United States is the only Western nation that continues this form of punishment:
NO Capital Punishment
Thirty-three countries still have capital punishment statutes, but are considered abolitionist in practice because they have not exercised the death penalty in more than ten years, and may have developed policies against carrying out executions. Some countries are signatories to an international agreement not to engage in capital punishment. Other than Russia, most of the countries are on the continent of Africa.
Abolitionist In Practice
To view a world map of countries by death penalty status, see Related Links, below.
The first permanent abolition in modern times was in Tuscany on November 30, 1786. The first permanent abolition in modern times was in Tuscany on November 30, 1786.
China (Well, some people in china), is one among many nations trying to abolish the death penalty.
All states, the Commonwealth and the military have all outlawed the death penalty.
Spain is a member of the European Union. The Death Penalty has been outlawed in the EU.
The following countries give the death penalty to gay people:SudanMauritaniaNigeriaSomalilandSaudi ArabiaYemenIranMaldivesBrunei PakistanAfghanistan
California outlawed the death penalty in 1972. He is now serving a life sentence.
Canada, Mexico, UK, France, Germany, and Australia are among many countries that do not have 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
Tanzania
About 95% of Asians live in countries where the death penalty is legalized.
In some countries, yes. But many countries have abolished it.
The death penalty for murder was abolished under the 1965 Murder (Abolition of the Death Penalty Act). The death penalty for treason and a variety of other offences was abolished under the 1998 Crime and Disorder Act. For the absolute avoidance of doubt the death penalty in the UK was absolutely abolished for all offences when the UK became a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights by enacting the 1998 Human Rights Act.
The death penalty is unconstitutional, as decided by the Constitutional Court in the case of S v Makwanyane and AnotherSee related link
Well the death penalty countries are lower as the people don't want to dye for a crime so.