Is permanent imprisonment cheaper than the death penalty?
no
probably death if I did commit the crime, but if I didn't then imprisonment in the hope that I would be found innocent later on :)
In those states which still have the death penalty it is death. In those states which no longer have the death penalty it is life imprisonment.
Cause people have hearts and morals.
No, Boston does not have the death penalty. In fact, Massachusetts abolished the death penalty in 1984. As a result, capital punishment is not legal in the state, and any crimes that might have previously warranted the death penalty are now subject to life imprisonment or other penalties.
Choosing between life imprisonment and the death penalty would depend on various personal beliefs and circumstances. Life imprisonment might offer the possibility of rehabilitation and the chance to reflect on one's actions, while the death penalty is final and irrevocable. Ultimately, I would likely choose life imprisonment, as it allows for the potential of change and the opportunity to contribute positively to society, even from behind bars.
The punishment for first degree murder varies by jurisdiction, but it typically includes a lengthy prison sentence, up to and including life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, or in some cases, the death penalty.
Most likely death in most cases, or life imprisonment.
In Japan, the punishment for murder is typically life imprisonment or the death penalty.
The maximum penalty for sending alcohol through the mail is the death penalty or imprisonment for life. The person convicted of mailing alcohol which results in the death of another person, will be subject to the maximum penalty.
Impeachment doesn't carry a death penalty. But if a president murdered someone in a state that has capital punishment, it would a remote possibility.
No, Alaska does not have the death penalty. The state abolished capital punishment in 1957, making it one of the few states in the U.S. without it. Instead, Alaska imposes life imprisonment for serious crimes that might otherwise warrant the death penalty.