They aren't. Both are justified when applied correctly to the right crime.
Both capital punishment and life imprisonment can be considered immoral for several reasons. Firstly, they deprive individuals of their basic human rights, including the right to life and liberty. Secondly, there is a risk of executing or imprisoning innocent people, which cannot be rectified if new evidence emerges after their punishment. Lastly, these punishments can be seen as revenge rather than rehabilitation, perpetuating a cycle of violence and failing to address the root causes of crime.
The punishment for girls involved in immoral activities would depend on what immoral activity they were involved in and where the activity took place. The very minimum would be no punishment at all. Otherwise, it would be a fine of a small amount.
Most societies believe that the punishment is too harsh.
There is almost a contradiction in terms, in that deciding to kill another human would almost always mean that the man (or woman) is not good. A good man can kill in self defence, if no other option is available. A good man can kill as part of his duty in a just war. Some say that a good man can order or carry out capital punishment, but most advanced societies have banned capital punishment as immoral and unjustified.
Commodore Uriah Philips Levy of the US navy sought to end immoral punishment and harsh practices in the US navy. In 1850 he was able to ban flogging as a punishment for US sailors.
lying means someone is deceiving you, cheating however is someone purposely betraying you.
Subjecting a child to "Facesitting" would be immoral, but if their really acting up bad, it's fair.
Torah-Jews consider it illogical, immoral and abhorrent to think that a Hitler, for example, could escape God and punishment by swallowing a poison.
Lies that are immoral.
John brown was against his hanging for treason because he believed that he was fighting against an immoral unjust and extremely inhumane institution- slavery!
It is immoral.
Trophy hunting is immoral.
Yes, "immoral" is an adjective that can be used to describe something as going against moral principles. If something is referred to as "little immoral," it implies that it is only slightly or to a small extent immoral.