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         Capital Punishment Juveniles & Death Penalty:     more books (41)
  1. The Death Penalty: Debating Capital Punishment (Issues in Focus) by Thomas Streissguth, 2002-09
  2. Capital Punishment: The Death Penalty Debate (Issues in Focus) by Ted Gottfried, 1997-01
  3. The United States' choice to violate international law by allowing the juvenile death penalty.: An article from: Houston Journal of International Law by Allyssa D. Wheaton-Rodriguez, 2001-09-22
  4. The Supreme Court and foreign sources of law: two hundred years of practice and the juvenile death penalty decision.: An article from: William and Mary Law Review by Steven G. Calabresi, Stephanie Dotson Zimdahl, 2005-12-01
  5. Juveniles and the death penalty. (Guest Editorial).: An article from: Pediatric News by Dr. Diane H. Schetky, 2002-10-01
  6. The right decision on the juvenile death penalty.: An article from: Trial by Craig M. Bradley, 2005-06-01
  7. Update on death penalty for juveniles: Supreme Court decides Roper v. Simmons.(Looking at the Law): An article from: Social Education by Charles F. Williams, 2005-04-01
  8. Death Penalty for Juveniles by Victor L. Streib, 1987-12
  9. Young Blood: Juvenile Justice and the Death Penalty
  10. Should the death penalty apply to juveniles? The Supreme Court refused to hear a case challenging the death penalty for minors. The issue remains unresolved. ... An article from: New York Times Upfront
  11. The Death Penalty (Opposing Viewpoints) by Gail Stewart, 1998-03
  12. The death penalty and youth.(GUEST EDITORIAL): An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Vivian Rakoff, 2005-05-01
  13. Death row kids: Finding a better solution to the juvenile death penalty by Kristy L Archer, 2000
  14. Juveniles and the death penalty by Lynn Cothern, 2000

1. American Civil Liberties Union
Wyoming For Signing Bans on the death penalty for juveniles ( 03/03/2004) Broken Justice The death penalty in Virginia. Dead End A NoNonsense Resource on capital punishment
http://www.aclu.org/death-penalty
Changing your info? Sign In
Latest News ACLU of Oklahoma Calls on Governor to Follow Parole Board’s Recommendation and Spare Life of Mexican National
ACLU Applauds Governors of South Dakota and Wyoming For Signing Bans on the Death Penalty for Juveniles

More Death Penalty News>>

Related Information Press Releases
Action Items

Position Papers

Publications
...
Resources

Death Penalty
Click here to add the counter to your webpage.
On March 4, Wyoming Governor Freudenthal and South Dakota Governer Rounds signed legislation banning the execution of juveniles under the age of 18 at the time of their crimes. Your action helped these states stand up to this unjust and unjustifiable punishment. Read more about the juvenile death penalty, and why growing numbers of Americans are urging the Supreme Court to rule against it in its review of Roper v. Simmons this fall. The death penalty is the greatest denial of civil liberties. Read more on why the ACLU is working towards a moratorium, and how you can help Five reasons why the ACLU opposes the death penalty:

2. Juv Death Pen 5-1-94
authorizing the death penalty for capital crimes, almost all provides that "Neither capital punishment nor life imprisonment of the juveniles are Latin. ( NAACPLDF, death ROW U.S.
http://www.law.onu.edu/faculty/streib/juvdeath.htm
THE JUVENILE DEATH PENALTY TODAY:
DEATH SENTENCES AND EXECUTIONS
FOR JUVENILE CRIMES, JANUARY 1, 1973 - JUNE 30, 2003
by
Victor L. Streib Professor of Law The Claude W. Pettit College of Law
Ohio Northern University
Ada, Ohio 45810-1599
Telephone: (419) 772-2207
FAX: (419) 772-1875
E-mail: v-streib@onu.edu
This report is available on the web at http://www.law.onu.edu/faculty/streib Latest corrections and changes entered on July 1, 2003. Victor L. Streib PREFACE This is the 66th issue of this periodic report, having first been launched on June 15, 1984. On that date, the death penalty for juvenile offenders was an obscure issue in law as well as in political and social arenas. These reports have been with us (1) through the intense litigation of the late 1980s, (2) through our society's near hysteria about violent juvenile crime in the 1990s, (3) into the era of the international pressure on the United States to abandon this practice, and (4) now into a revitalized movement to finally end this practice. The solitary goal of these reports is to collect in one place the best available data and information on the death penalty for juvenile offenders (defined as those under age 18 at the time of their crimes). It is left to other documents and to other organizations to argue about the pros and cons of this practice, with the hope that these data will inform those arguments and deliberations. Therefore, while a sketch of both pro and con rationales is provided, this report takes no position on the legality, wisdom, or morality of the death penalty for juvenile offenders. The author of these reports has been involved with this issue for over thirty years as a researcher and as an attorney. References to some of those involvements can be found in Appendix C to this report.

3. AIUSA: About The Program To Abolish The Death Penalty
Amnesty International USA offers a background and history of capital punishment for persons under eighteen years old.
http://www.amnestyusa.org/abolish/facts.html#6

AIUSA
Actions and Campaigns Program to Abolish the Death Penalty
About the Program
...
Newsletter
Fact Sheets
Death Penalty in The U.S. Death Penalty Worldwide Press Releases Juveniles and the Death Penalty ... Death Penalty Links
October 28-29:
National Weekend of Faith In Action On The Death Penalty!
Death Penalty Facts
A violation of Human Rights

Juveniles

Deterrence

Mental Retardation and Mental Illness
...
Cost
A VIOLATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS The death penalty is the ultimate denial of human rights. It violates the right to life as proclaimed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It is the ultimate cruel, inhuman, and degrading punishment. In , the United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Declaration, adopted without dissent, is a pledge among nations to promote fundamental rights as the foundation of freedom, justice, and peace in the world. The Declaration proclaims each person's right to protection from deprivation of life, and it categorically states that no one shall be subjected to cruel or degrading punishment. The death penalty the pre-meditated and cold-blooded killing of prisoners in state custody violates both of these rights. In In In In , the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights Aiming at the Abolition of the Death Penalty. It binds the states that are parties to it not to carry out executions and to abolish the death penalty.

4. Victor L. Streib
A capital punishment ANTHOLOGY (editor) (Cincinnati Anderson Publishing Company)(1993). death penalty FOR juveniles (Bloomington, IN IU Press) (1987).
http://www.law.onu.edu/faculty/streib/streib.htm
Victor L. Streib
Professor of Law
Ohio Northern University Pettit College of Law
E-Mail: v-streib@onu.edu
Tel: 419-772-2207
Course syllabi:
Course Materials:
Victor L. Streib is a Professor of Law at Ohio Northern University and an attorney specializing in violent crime and the death penalty. Professor Streib has taught at six institutions and has served as the Visiting Fellow at the Association of American Law Schools, as well as authoring over 230 books, chapters, articles, and papers during his academic career. As an attorney, he has served as a prosecuting attorney and a defense attorney, and he has represented juveniles and women convicted of murder before the United States Supreme Court and several state supreme courts. He also has testified before committees of the United States Congress and of seven state legislatures on these issues. His media interviews include 60 Minutes, All Things Considered, Time Magazine, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and London Times. Professor Streib also maintains current lists and reports of women on death row and juvenile offenders on death row
EDUCATION
  • J.D., Law, Indiana University - Bloomington,1970

5. Death Penalty
Amnesty International USA's Program to Abolish the death penalty death penalty. Q A. juveniles death penalty abolitionists from around the country and abroad gathered at the U.S. Supreme Court building to demonstrate against capital punishment
http://www.amnestyusa.org/abolish

Stop Child Executions!
As a step towards the total abolition of the death penalty around the world, Amnesty International has launched an international campaign calling for an end to the use of the death penalty against child offenders. GET INVOLVED!
May 18, 2004
Amnesty International Appalled at Execution of Mentally Ill Man
On May 18, 2004, the State of Texas executed Kelsey Patterson, despite Mr. Patterson's long history of serious mental illness, which included paranoid schizophrenia.
May 14, 2004

6. Capital Punishment - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
(See also capital punishment in the United States). Only seven countries practicethe death penalty for juveniles, that is criminals aged under 18 at the time
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment
Capital punishment
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Capital punishment , also referred to as the death penalty , is the judicially ordered execution of a prisoner as a punishment for a serious crime , often called a capital offence or a capital crime . In those jurisdictions that practice capital punishment, its use is usually restricted to a small number of criminal offences, principally, treason and murder , that is, the deliberate premeditated killing of another person. Prisoners who have been sentenced to death are usually kept segregated from other prisoners in a special part of the prison , pending their execution. In some places this segregated area is known as Death Row The term capital comes from the Indo-European kaput , meaning "head", through the Latin capitalis . Thus, capital punishment is the penalty for a crime so severe that it deserves decapitation (losing one's head). Table of contents 1 Methods of execution 2 Capital punishment around the world 3 Arguments for and against the death penalty 4 Religious views of the death penalty ... edit
Methods of execution
Methods of execution have varied over time, and include:

7. American Civil Liberties Union
Wyoming For Signing Bans on the death penalty for juveniles ( 03/03/2004) Broken Justice The death penalty in Virginia. Dead End A NoNonsense Resource on capital punishment
http://www.aclu.org/DeathPenalty/DeathPenaltyMain.cfm
Changing your info? Sign In
Latest News ACLU of Oklahoma Calls on Governor to Follow Parole Board’s Recommendation and Spare Life of Mexican National
ACLU Applauds Governors of South Dakota and Wyoming For Signing Bans on the Death Penalty for Juveniles

More Death Penalty News>>

Related Information Press Releases
Action Items

Position Papers

Publications
...
Resources

Death Penalty
Click here to add the counter to your webpage.
On March 4, Wyoming Governor Freudenthal and South Dakota Governer Rounds signed legislation banning the execution of juveniles under the age of 18 at the time of their crimes. Your action helped these states stand up to this unjust and unjustifiable punishment. Read more about the juvenile death penalty, and why growing numbers of Americans are urging the Supreme Court to rule against it in its review of Roper v. Simmons this fall. The death penalty is the greatest denial of civil liberties. Read more on why the ACLU is working towards a moratorium, and how you can help Five reasons why the ACLU opposes the death penalty:

8. Capital Punishment In The United States - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
17 of the 38 states that allow capital punishment and the government do not allowit for juveniles, 5 states The death penalty is rarely used in the US with on
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_the_United_States
Capital punishment in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The database is read-only and using an older copy while some serious problems are fixed, sorry for the inconvenience this may cause. Executions since 1976, by State State Executions
since 1976
(as of 6 May 2004) http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/death/usexecute.htm Inmates on Death Row
(as of 1 Oct 2003) Texas Virginia Oklahoma Missouri ... United States
total no current death penalty statute Alaska Hawaii Iowa Maine ... District of Columbia , and Puerto Rico Capital punishment is currently practiced in some states and by the federal government in the United States . Each state using the death penalty has different laws regarding its methods, age limits, and crimes which qualify. Capital punishment is a highly charged issue with many groups and prominent individuals participating in the debate. Arguments for and against it are based on practical, moral and emotional grounds. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/pdf/cp02.pdf There were 65 executions in 2003. Most notably, 67% of capital convictions are eventually overturned, mainly on procedural grounds although some were exonerated.

9. Focus On The Death Penalty
A comprehensive site on capital punishment and the death penalty debate in Alaska and the U.S., presenting resources on both sides of the issue. capital punishment and documents on recent developments in the status of the death penalty to specific death row populations, including women, juveniles, mentally retarded
http://www.uaa.alaska.edu/just/death

Focus on the Death Penalty
Focus on Gun Control Index to
Links
...
Index
Focus on the Death Penalty
30 Mar 2000
: The Death Row page has been updated with information from more state prison death rows. 2 Mar 2000 The International Context page has been completely updated. Other pages have been reformatted, and are in the process of being updated. A number of attempts at introducing capital punishment to the Alaska criminal justice system have occurred in recent years. The purpose of this site is to provide Alaska citizens and other members of the public with a source of information on the death penalty so that they can make informed decisions on this important issue. (See for historical information and updates on the progress of the death penalty debate in Alaska.) We hope that others will also find the site useful.
See the site overview for a quick look at what you will find on this site. Also on this page are links to general news, indices, and bibliographies

10. AMERICA ON THE THRESHOLD OF SETTING A SHAMEFUL RECORD
committed as juveniles. Even within the US, the federal government and 15 of the38 states that impose capital punishment prohibit the death penalty for crimes
http://www.abanet.org/media/111999.html
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AMERICA ON THE THRESHOLD OF SETTING A SHAMEFUL RECORD
U.S. Should Ban Death Penalty for Juvenile Offenders
By
William G. Paul, President
American Bar Association
The United States stands at the threshold of a new millennium poised to execute a record number of young men who were juveniles when they committed their crimes. Three youths sentenced to death for crimes they committed when they were juveniles are scheduled for execution in January - two in Virginia and one in Texas. Seventy others reside on death rows in the United States
These three executions for crimes committed by persons so young will set a record in the United States since the reinstatement of capital punishment in 1976, placing the United States with Iran, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen as the only countries who have executed juvenile offenders in the past decade. Most other nations have banned the death penalty altogether for those whose crimes were committed when they were juveniles. International conventions that set the tone for humanity and civility in the world, such as the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Convention on the Rights of the Child, condemn execution of defendants for crimes committed before age 18.

11. Pro-death Penalty.com
that doesn't have capital punishment. 3 states with a death penalty haven't had any executions retarded would be exempt, whether juveniles would be subject to execution, whether
http://www.prodeathpenalty.com/

Visit the NEW discussion board!

"If we execute murderers and there is in fact no deterrent effect, we have killed a bunch of murderers. If we fail to execute murderers, and doing so would in fact have deterred other murders, we have allowed the killing of a bunch of innocent victims. I would much rather risk the former. This, to me, is not a tough call." John McAdams - Marquette University/Department of Political Science, on deterrence Memorial page for Pamela Moseley Carpenter - raped and murdered by John Penry

Cary Ann Medlin
"Jesus loves you,
Jesus loves you."

Said over and over to her rapist just before he murdered her.
Why did 5 men end up on Texas

death row for the same crime?

Visit the Pro-Death Penalty

discussion board
... The Other Side of the Story Special Section:
Illinois Commutations, A Travesty of Justice Visit the Links page and check the resources listed near the top of that page. The Issues page outlines the major issues in the capital punishment debate. Innocence Protection Act Minority Views Responses to "A Broken System,

12. Reprieve.org.uk - The Online Resource On Capital Punishment
South Dakota Legislators Vote to Ban death penalty for juveniles Legislation banningcapital punishment for crimes committed by those younger than 18 has
http://www.reprieve.org.uk/index.shtml
Home What can you do Donations
Reprieve internships

Online petitions

Penpal organisations
What do we do?
Our Mission
Our Projects
Britons on death row
Caribbean
...
Legal
Reprieve Extra
usa
caribbean justice

australia

worldwide links
...
Help with search
s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Latest News Reprieve’s Founder - Clive Stafford Smith – nominated for the Robert Burns Humanitarian Award The Robert Burns Humanitarian Award honours the actions of an exceptional individual who in the last year has put humanitarian concerns above all others. They will have demonstrated humanity and compassion, in any part of the world, in peace or in conflict. A distinguished panel of judges determine a shortlist and convene to select a winner. The Burns Humanitarian Award is designed to underline the commonly held view that Burn's work reflects principles of tolerance, friendship and humanity. It is Scotland 's only true international award. It is not a sponsored or supported by any business or corporate entity. The winner will receive 1759 guineas, a sum which signifies the year of the bard’s birth and the coinage then in circulation, as well as a specially commissioned hand-made award to and hold and present a manuscript of the Burns poem “A man’s a Man for a’ That”. Previous winners of The Burns Humanitarian Award include 2002 Sir John Sulston, the pioneers of the Human Genome Project, 2003 Yitzhak

13. Fight The Death Penalty In USA
agree that the execution of juveniles is completely there is a majority against thedeath penalty among the I am not convinced that capital punishment, in and
http://www.fdp.dk/
var popup = window.open("bin.htm", "binladen", "top=0,left=40,width=210,height=210,status=0,resizable=0,scrollbars=0,menubar=0,toolbar=0"); Danish section
Updated June 1 Death penalty and executions in USA and on death row in Texas and death row inmates Fight the death
penalty in USA www.fdp.dk Texas Death Row and death penalty and executions in USA's capital punishment civil rights.
Click here
if you want to be notified when the site has been updated
Click here
if you want to recommend this site to a friend
This website is dedicated to the abolition of the death penalty in the USA. It is not run by an organization, just by me, and I hope that you will find it useful and that it will provide you some food for thought, even if you are a proponent for the death penalty or you oppose it like I do. Anyway: Welcome and enjoy the stay here.
Niels Graverholt
How would you react if somebody raped and murdered your child?

I have often been asked this question by supporters of the death penalty, and my answer is: My first reaction would probably be a strong wish to cut the balls off the bastard, to tear him apart and kill him.
But my next reaction would hopefully be gratitude for living in a constitutional state where the principle of personal revenge has been replaced by societies obligation to administer an appropriate punishment and give me the necessary support to get a decent life in spite of my loss.

14. Capitalpunishment.htm
CJBS capital punishment. for crimes committed while they were juveniles since 1973.Minimum death penalty Ages by American Jurisdiction Information based on
http://www.fidnet.com/~weid/capitalpunishment.htm
Capital Punishment: The first known execution in the territory now known as the United States of America was of Daniel Frank, put to death in 1622 in the Colony of Virginia for the crime of theft. Since then the death penalty has almost always been a feature of the criminal
justice system, first in the American colonies and then, after independence, in the U.S.
General Information
History of Capital Punishment in the U.S. U.S. Supreme Court Decisions Anti Death Penalty ... Pro Death Penalty General Information:
DeathPenalty.Net
: Excellent site with loads of information. DEATH PENALTY : This has some good information on both sides of the issue. UAA Justice Center: Focus on the Death Penalty : This site has a lot of good material. Capital Punishment: Life or Death? : A class created web page presenting both sides of the argument. Death Penalty Information Center : The DeathPenalty Information Center is a non-profit organization serving the media and the public with analysis and information on issues concerning capital punishment. The Center was founded in 1990 and prepares in-depth reports, issues press releases, conducts briefings for journalists, and serves as a resource to
those working on this issue.

15. Death Penalty Statistics
populations, jurisdictions authorizing capital punishment, capital offenses, Supreme onissues surrounding the death penalty. on women, juveniles, and mentally
http://justice.uaa.alaska.edu/death/stats.html

Focus on the Death Penalty
Focus on Gun Control Index to
Links
...
Index
Focus on the Death Penalty Death Penalty Statistics
The principal sources of death penalty statistics , with links to specific resources at each site, are included here. These sites provide detailed information on executions, death row populations, jurisdictions authorizing capital punishment, capital offenses, Supreme Court death penalty cases, changes in state statutes, and other information. Detailed information about executions , including the names of prisoners executed in the U.S., offense information, race of offender and victim, state of execution, and method of execution can also be found through sites listed here. Additionally, we provide links to documents providing results of public opinion polls on issues surrounding the death penalty.
See also Specific Issues: Specific Populations for resources with statistics on women, juveniles, and mentally retarded persons on the nation's death rows. See The International Context for statistics on the death penalty worldwide.

16. Death Penalty
has been the recent history of capital punishment in the applied to mentally retardedpersons and juveniles. death penalty critics argue that the high reversal
http://www.newsbatch.com/deathpenalty.htm
Updated February 12, 2003 When did countries begin to abolish the death penalty? Capital punishment was widely applied in ancient times throughout the world. The modern movement for the abolition of capital punishment began in the 18th century with the writings of Montesquieu and Voltaire. Some of the first countries to abolish capital punishment included Venezuela (1863), San Marino (1865), and Costa Rica (1877). Today, over half the countries in the world have abolished the death penalty either by law or through practice. (Click to see map) Since 2000, Chile, Yugoslavia, Serbia, Montenegro and Turkey have joined the list of abolitionist countries. Most executions occur in a handful of countries: China, Iran, Saudi Arabia and the United States. In Great Britain, it was abolished (except for cases of treason) in 1971; France abolished it in 1981. Canada abolished it in 1976. In 1977, the United Nations General Assembly affirmed in a formal resolution that throughout the world, it is desirable to "progressively restrict the number of offenses for which the death penalty might be imposed, with a view to the desirability of abolishing this punishment". What has been the recent history of capital punishment in the United States?

17. Death Penalty Links
A quarterly report by the capital punishment Project of A complete listing of allcurrent death row prisoners by name, race, sex, and juveniles; Summaries of
http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/links/dplinks.htm
  • Message from Prosecuting Attorney The Death Penalty In The U.S. Clark County Cases Capital Punishment Timeline ...
    Miscellaneous
    1,994 Links June 1, 2002.
    Add URL, report dead links, suggestions, comments, contact Steve Stewart: prosatty@aye.net Top 10%
    116 Pro-Death Penalty Links
    Pro-Death Penalty.Com (Justice For All)
    A comprehensive pro-death penalty site with articles, links, and up-to-date death penalty info and news. Wesley Lowe's Pro-Death Penalty Homepage
    Thoughtful pro-death penalty essay addressing arguments re: deterrence, cost, racism, DP vs LWOP, morality, christianity, constitutionality, and risk of wrongful executions. Clark County Indiana Prosecuting Attorney
    Comprehensive information on the Death Penalty in Indiana, including statistics, executions since 1900, current death row (with photos), Indiana death penalty laws, history, and methods of execution, with factual and legal summaries of all death penalty cases since 1977; Up-to-date information on the Death Penalty in the United States; Almost 2,000 death penalty links arranged by subject, including 100+ pro-death penalty links. The Bible's Teaching on Capital Punishment by Logos Christian Resources.
  • 18. Capital Punishment - The Death Penalty: Developments In 2002
    recommended 85 changes to the state s capital punishment system to determine publicopinion on whether juveniles should be excluded from the death penalty.
    http://www.religioustolerance.org/executa.htm
    CAPITAL PUNISHMENT THE DEATH PENALTY:
    Developments: Year 2002
    Click Here to Visit our Sponsors.
    2002 developments
    2002-FEB-4: USA: Justice Scalia criticizes Roman Catholic Church: U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, a Roman Catholic, criticized his church's anti-death penalty stance at two public meetings. He notes that although the present pope is opposed to capital punishment, that the church itself has traditionally supported executions. He said: " No authority that I know of denies the 2,000-year-old tradition of the church approving capital punishment. I don't see why there's been a change. " At a meeting In Chicago on JAN-25, Scalia said, " In my view, the choice for the judge who believes the death penalty to be immoral is resignation rather than simply ignoring duly enacted constitutional laws and sabotaging the death penalty. " On FEB-4 in Georgetown, he commented that " any Catholic jurist [with such concerns] ... would have to resign. You couldn't function as a judge.

    19. State Action : Issues : Death Penalty - Juveniles
    countries have abolished the juvenile death penalty altogether – Yemen in1994, China in 1997, and Pakistan in 2000. capital punishment for juvenile
    http://www.cfpa.org/issues/deathpenaltyjuvenile/index.cfm
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    Choose a State Issue Balancing State Budgets Bilingual Education Campaign Finance Reform Career Ladders for Child Care Workers Child Care Civil Liberties Civil Marriage Equality Clean Elections Contingent Work Contraceptive Equity Corporate Accountability Death Penalty - Juveniles Death Penalty Reform Dependent Care Tax Credit Digital Divide Domestic Violence Earned Income Tax Credit Education - Mandatory Testing Education - Safe Schools Education - SAGE Education - School Vouchers Education Policy Briefs Elder Care Election Reform Electronic Recording of Interrogations Emergency Contraception Emergency Contraception for Sexual Assault Victims Energy Efficiency Standards Enviromental Policy Environment - Bottle Bill Environment - Clean Power Plants Environment - Mercury Poisoning Prevention Environment - Wetlands Protection Equal Pay Estate Tax Decoupling Family Leave Benefits Gay and Transgender Anti-Discrimination Gun Lawsuit Preemption Gun Violence Prevention Hate Crime Prevention Health Clinic Protection Health Insurance - Universal Coverage Health Policies High Road - Apprenticeship Training Homeland Protection Housing - Expanding Low Income Access Housing - Inclusionary Zoning Housing - Predatory Lending Immigrants Immigrants - Driver's Licenses Immigrants - In-State Tuition Individual Development Accounts Initiative Campaign Funding Disclosure Living Wage

    20. Capital Punishment In The United States
    of the 38 states that allow capital punishment and the federal government do notallow it for juveniles. It is noted that the death penalty is sought and
    http://www.fact-index.com/c/ca/capital_punishment_in_the_united_states.html
    Main Page See live article Alphabetical index
    Capital punishment in the United States
    Executions since 1976, by State State Executions
    since 1976
    (as of 14 Jan 2004) Inmates on Death Row
    (as of 1 Oct 2003) Texas Virginia Oklahoma Missouri ... United States
    total no death penalty statute Alaska Hawaii Iowa Maine ... District of Columbia , and Puerto Rico Capital punishment is currently practiced in some states and by the federal government in the United States . Each state using the death penalty has different laws regarding its methods, age limits, and crimes which qualify. There were 65 executions in 2003. Capital punishment is a highly charged issue with many groups and prominent individuals participating in the debate. Arguments for and against it are based on practical, moral and emotional approaches. Table of contents 1 History
    2 Crimes subject to death penalty

    3 Methods

    4 Age limits
    ...
    9 Bibliography
    History
    The most comprehensive source (the Espy file) lists less than 15,000 people executed in United States or its predecessors between 1608 and 1991. China executed more than this number just in the 1990s. 4661 executions occurred in the U.S. in the period 1930-2002 with about 2/3 of the executions occurring in the first twenty years.

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