The countries that still have the death penalty have it for the same reason they voted it in at the beginning. They think the threat of death will be a deterrent to people who plan to carry out a felony that is punishable by death.
The death penalty offers a number of features which appeal to authoritarian governments. These are:
1. The death penalty is considered to be an effective deterrant to crime, since people don't want to die.
2. Provided there is no lengthy appeals process, it is much cheaper to kill people than it is to imprison them.
3. Once a person is dead, you can be certain that they will never commit any more crimes.
Another View: Because, in a democracy, it is the will of the people to change or eliminate laws with which a majority do not agree.
Therefore, except in totalitarian countries (in which include Socialist-leaning nations) whose governmental bodies have usurped legitimate authority, it still widely exists.
Saudia arabia
cause the US does too.
The following countries give the death penalty to gay people:SudanMauritaniaNigeriaSomalilandSaudi ArabiaYemenIranMaldivesBrunei PakistanAfghanistan
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.
The death penalty is regulated by state governments, and many of them still use it. Texas is notable for it's death penalty system.
In some countries, yes. But many countries have abolished it.
Well the death penalty countries are lower as the people don't want to dye for a crime so.
No
America
Yes.
The United States is the only western nation that still uses capital punishment. The United States, Japan and Taiwan are the only fully developed countries that still engage in this practice.It is important to note that, while the US Supreme Court currently considers capital punishment constitutional, many states do not. Fourteen states and the District of Columbia have formally abolished the death penalty; New York has declared part of their capital punishment statute unconstitutional, and is not engaging in this practice; thirty-five states still allow the death penalty for certain crimes, but vary in frequency of use.AnswerIf by Western countries you mean industrialized democracies, then only The United States of America, Japan and Taiwan currently use the death penalty. In the USA 36 states, the federal government and the U.S. military have a death penalty statute. As of now South Korea has a moratorium on the death penalty.