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."
The death penalty
No.
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.
If caught in the US and tried for treason, yes they get the death penalty because of the US constitution
No, the green party wants to abolish the death penalty.
The eighth amendment does not allow for cruel or unusual punishment.Added; But other than that prohibition, the death penalty is not addressed in the Constitution.
There is no game called 'Pro Death Penalty'. Instead it is a movement that tries to promote and support the death penalty which has been abolished in many States.
I am not getting the answer
yes some states support it
In the United States, the management of many of the internal affairs of a US State, exist because the US Constitution specifies the areas of Federal concern and duties. The Constitution also states that whatever is not specified in it, is left for the individual States to decide. Thus as one example, the Constitution forbids unusual or cruel punishments, however, if a State chooses to enact a death penalty law in its penal code, that's an internal State affair. The death penalty law however, must be in line with the Constitution. Also, if a State chooses NOT to have a death penalty, then that's fine as well as the US Constitution does not instruct States that they must have a death penalty.
No amendment "challenges" the death penalty. The 8th Amendment has been used as a legal basis for challenging the constitutionality of the death penalty. The argument is that the 8th Amendment prohibits "cruel and unusual punishment" and that the death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment and therefore is prohibited by the US Constitution. This argument was successful in earlier cases, not because the death penalty itself was cruel and unusual but because of the way it was administered. The death penalty is allowed if it is administered without racial or ethnic bias and in a non-cruel manner.
The death penalty is illegal in Italy. It was abolished for all crimes in 1948 with the adoption of the Italian Constitution. Additionally, Italy is a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights, which prohibits capital punishment. As a result, the country maintains a strong stance against the death penalty.