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In comparison to manual beheading by axe or sword, probably.
The comparative form of "humane" is "more humane."
In the book "The Bet" by Anton Chekhov, the discussion at the party revolves around a debate on whether capital punishment or imprisonment for life is the more humane form of punishment. The banker argues that death is a preferable punishment, while the lawyer believes life imprisonment is more humane.
Crucifixion is no longer practiced as a form of punishment in any country. It has been widely condemned as a cruel and inhumane method of execution, and most countries have abolished it in favor of more humane forms of punishment.
In the U.S lethal injection. is the most commonly current form of capital punishment. Otherwise, there probably is no "most common" form. Hanging in the past has certainly taken precedent. As well as beheading in France via the guillotine, or by sword or axe in other parts of the world. For a time, the electric chair and gas chamber were popular in the US.
It is ILLEGAL in NYC, considered to be a form of corporal punishment. It is also ineffective.
A guillotine.
you go to Houston humane socitey and fill out a form when you are old enuph
It was legal as a form of punishment.... apex!
I suppose it depends on which country you might be in. But in the U.S., Europe, and most of the so-called "civilized" world it is considered to be "cruel and unusual punishment."
The adjective form of "humanity" is "human."
She wasn't. She was guillotined. The French Revolution had determined that all Capital Punishment would be applied in this more humane manner without any form of discrimination based on race, creed, religion, sex or social status.