Is the death penalty or life imprisonment a better way to punish someone?
Q. I have to do an essay about this due tomorrow, and my 8th grade teacher is very serious about grading papers. All she wants is supportive details, good information and all that other stuff! Ugh. Can you guys please give me supportive details and opinions? I think life imprisonment is a better choice instead of just being killed. Who ever agrees with me, please give me good quotes that well known people said about why the death penalty should be banned from the united states. Thanks.
Asked by BELGICO F - Tue Nov 24 21:32:37 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think life imprisonment makes more sense, for many reasons: - Mistakes happen. In the last 35 years in the U.S., over 130 people have been released from death row because they were exonerated by DNA and other new evidence (DNA is not available in most homicide cases). - Because of the legal apparatus designed to minimize wrongful executions, it costs taxpayers MUCH more to execute someone than to imprison them for life. - It is not a deterrent - violent crime rates are consistently HIGHER in death penalty jurisdictions. - It is inconsistently and arbitrarily applied. - It fosters a culture of violence by asserting that killing is an acceptable solution to a problem. - Many people argue an eye for an eye, but Jesus himself was… [cont.]
Answered by El Guapo - Wed Nov 25 10:20:47 2009
Q. I have to do an essay about this due tomorrow, and my 8th grade teacher is very serious about grading papers. All she wants is supportive details, good information and all that other stuff! Ugh. Can you guys please give me supportive details and opinions? I think life imprisonment is a better choice instead of just being killed. Who ever agrees with me, please give me good quotes that well known people said about why the death penalty should be banned from the united states. Thanks.
Asked by BELGICO F - Tue Nov 24 21:32:37 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think life imprisonment makes more sense, for many reasons: - Mistakes happen. In the last 35 years in the U.S., over 130 people have been released from death row because they were exonerated by DNA and other new evidence (DNA is not available in most homicide cases). - Because of the legal apparatus designed to minimize wrongful executions, it costs taxpayers MUCH more to execute someone than to imprison them for life. - It is not a deterrent - violent crime rates are consistently HIGHER in death penalty jurisdictions. - It is inconsistently and arbitrarily applied. - It fosters a culture of violence by asserting that killing is an acceptable solution to a problem. - Many people argue an eye for an eye, but Jesus himself was… [cont.]
Answered by El Guapo - Wed Nov 25 10:20:47 2009
What is the motivation behind the imprisonment of African Americans after the Civil War?
Q. What is the motivation behind the imprisonment of African Americans after the Civil War? 1. To reclaim what was once free labor. 2. To harass for the sake of cruelty. 3. To use prisoners to make money. 4. Numbers 1 and 2. 5. All of the above.
Asked by Norman - Sat Jun 20 17:59:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 5. And you mean the random jailing of this and that former slave, on a more or less regular basis, not the wholesale imprisonment of every last African American.
Answered by sonyack - Sat Jun 20 18:12:18 2009
Q. What is the motivation behind the imprisonment of African Americans after the Civil War? 1. To reclaim what was once free labor. 2. To harass for the sake of cruelty. 3. To use prisoners to make money. 4. Numbers 1 and 2. 5. All of the above.
Asked by Norman - Sat Jun 20 17:59:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 5. And you mean the random jailing of this and that former slave, on a more or less regular basis, not the wholesale imprisonment of every last African American.
Answered by sonyack - Sat Jun 20 18:12:18 2009
How to escape imprisonment by the ego?
Q. I used to be free from my ego (enlightened), thus I was loving. Then, I took ecstasy & became imprisoned in my ego, thus now I'm hateful. How do you escape imprisonment in the ego? Do I identify as the spirit instead, even though it's 50/50 on if the spirit exists or not? Also, love is not the answer for escaping because if you try to love while identifying as the ego, it's a fabricated feeling & you're still stuck. What do I do? Love occurs naturally once you don't identify as the ego - you cannot love while identifying as the ego.
Asked by Mr. Happy (wants Zoloft) - Sat Jun 12 15:16:11 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you truly were enlightened then you wouldn't be lost now would you? You know the saying "ignorance is bliss"?, you were ignorant of your ego and now that you have had the erg to rid yourself of it, it has made you imprisoned by being self aware. If you truly wish to rid yourself of the ego do not identify with it, don't use the term "I", but say "one". For example if you are angry ask "why would one be angry at...?", this is the first step to enlightenment.
Answered by Elric - Sat Jun 12 15:39:44 2010
Q. I used to be free from my ego (enlightened), thus I was loving. Then, I took ecstasy & became imprisoned in my ego, thus now I'm hateful. How do you escape imprisonment in the ego? Do I identify as the spirit instead, even though it's 50/50 on if the spirit exists or not? Also, love is not the answer for escaping because if you try to love while identifying as the ego, it's a fabricated feeling & you're still stuck. What do I do? Love occurs naturally once you don't identify as the ego - you cannot love while identifying as the ego.
Asked by Mr. Happy (wants Zoloft) - Sat Jun 12 15:16:11 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you truly were enlightened then you wouldn't be lost now would you? You know the saying "ignorance is bliss"?, you were ignorant of your ego and now that you have had the erg to rid yourself of it, it has made you imprisoned by being self aware. If you truly wish to rid yourself of the ego do not identify with it, don't use the term "I", but say "one". For example if you are angry ask "why would one be angry at...?", this is the first step to enlightenment.
Answered by Elric - Sat Jun 12 15:39:44 2010
How can airlines keep passengers on the plane/tarmac for hours, and it not be considered false imprisonment?
Q. Kidnapping or holding a person against their will. What if a passenger said they wanted to cancel their flight, and deplane? The airline says no they must wait. This is a serious question- Is there a FAA rule that allows for airlines to hold passengers on a plane as long as they want? Could the passengers file a law suit claiming wrongful imprisonment? Thank you ck- that is what I thought. When someone buys a ticket they agree to terms, and that probably is where it is allowed.
Asked by Brian - Fri Aug 21 13:48:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Being on a plane is a voluntary action and there is a contractual relationship when you buy a ticket. Also there are federal laws which govern passenger conduct and where they can and can not go/do. Filing law suite for wrongful imprisonment is not an option as the court would throw it out
Answered by ck - Fri Aug 21 14:10:35 2009
Q. Kidnapping or holding a person against their will. What if a passenger said they wanted to cancel their flight, and deplane? The airline says no they must wait. This is a serious question- Is there a FAA rule that allows for airlines to hold passengers on a plane as long as they want? Could the passengers file a law suit claiming wrongful imprisonment? Thank you ck- that is what I thought. When someone buys a ticket they agree to terms, and that probably is where it is allowed.
Asked by Brian - Fri Aug 21 13:48:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Being on a plane is a voluntary action and there is a contractual relationship when you buy a ticket. Also there are federal laws which govern passenger conduct and where they can and can not go/do. Filing law suite for wrongful imprisonment is not an option as the court would throw it out
Answered by ck - Fri Aug 21 14:10:35 2009
Why do criminals prefer Life Imprisonment over the Death Penalty?
Q. God forbid, if a choice like this ever came down to me, I'd choose to die rather than spend the rest of my life in confinement and deprivation. However, criminals/convicts seem to be very scared of the death penalty and choose life imprisonment over it. Why is that so? And secondly, (to theists) will choosing death penalty over life imprisonment be considered ''suicide''? Collete: If you don't have the answer, fine, but don't insult the asker. That qualifies as dodging the question.
Asked by Devilishly Sexy MasterMinD - Wed Feb 4 00:51:14 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tend to think the same way, but when it comes right down to it, the instinct for survival is very powerful.
Answered by Ray G - Wed Feb 4 01:01:54 2009
Q. God forbid, if a choice like this ever came down to me, I'd choose to die rather than spend the rest of my life in confinement and deprivation. However, criminals/convicts seem to be very scared of the death penalty and choose life imprisonment over it. Why is that so? And secondly, (to theists) will choosing death penalty over life imprisonment be considered ''suicide''? Collete: If you don't have the answer, fine, but don't insult the asker. That qualifies as dodging the question.
Asked by Devilishly Sexy MasterMinD - Wed Feb 4 00:51:14 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I tend to think the same way, but when it comes right down to it, the instinct for survival is very powerful.
Answered by Ray G - Wed Feb 4 01:01:54 2009
What costs the United States more money, life imprisonment or execution?
Q. We were having a family discussion that centered around politics and my significant other asked my brother-in-law which he thought costs more, life imprisonment or execution. They were both sure, each of them was right, yet in total disagreement, one said execution the other said life imprisonment. Can you help me with some facts?
Asked by blithespirit05 - Sat Sep 27 02:35:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Without benefit of appeal, execution is extraordinarily less expensive. However, with our system of appeals, the inverse is true. The last information I saw listed the annual cost of housing a prisoner in general population at approximately $18,000 annually. For a person on death row, the cost was just under $88,000 annually. The reason for this cost was the additional cost of the facility (segregation from general population), the additional cost of guards and support staff, and the cost of lawyers and the legal system for the appeals. Also, the average lifespan of a person on death row was 22 years before either being executed or being either released or having their sentence commuted to life in prison.
Answered by Malruhn - Sun Sep 28 16:09:06 2008
Q. We were having a family discussion that centered around politics and my significant other asked my brother-in-law which he thought costs more, life imprisonment or execution. They were both sure, each of them was right, yet in total disagreement, one said execution the other said life imprisonment. Can you help me with some facts?
Asked by blithespirit05 - Sat Sep 27 02:35:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Without benefit of appeal, execution is extraordinarily less expensive. However, with our system of appeals, the inverse is true. The last information I saw listed the annual cost of housing a prisoner in general population at approximately $18,000 annually. For a person on death row, the cost was just under $88,000 annually. The reason for this cost was the additional cost of the facility (segregation from general population), the additional cost of guards and support staff, and the cost of lawyers and the legal system for the appeals. Also, the average lifespan of a person on death row was 22 years before either being executed or being either released or having their sentence commuted to life in prison.
Answered by Malruhn - Sun Sep 28 16:09:06 2008
Should life imprisonment and the death penalty be abolished for the United States?
Q. take a look at this? What do you think of this? and why?
Asked by Tony - Sun May 9 23:41:52 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, the death penalty should be but not life in prison.
Answered by Fly in the Ointment - Sun May 9 23:42:41 2010
Q. take a look at this? What do you think of this? and why?
Asked by Tony - Sun May 9 23:41:52 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, the death penalty should be but not life in prison.
Answered by Fly in the Ointment - Sun May 9 23:42:41 2010
what are the advantages and disadvantages of imprisonment vs death penalth?
Q. i would like to have someone shed some light on what they think the advantages and disadvantages of imprisonment vs. the death penalty are. these are all things that i already have. they are good, but i am thinking something not so obvious or logical when it comes to advantages and disadvantages.
Asked by Lisa H - Mon Nov 10 19:42:53 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The advantage to the death penalty, is you don't have to spend $195,262,017.00 per year to lock up their sorry a$$. Click the following link to read the full report from Newark.
Answered by Realist - Mon Nov 10 19:55:04 2008
Q. i would like to have someone shed some light on what they think the advantages and disadvantages of imprisonment vs. the death penalty are. these are all things that i already have. they are good, but i am thinking something not so obvious or logical when it comes to advantages and disadvantages.
Asked by Lisa H - Mon Nov 10 19:42:53 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The advantage to the death penalty, is you don't have to spend $195,262,017.00 per year to lock up their sorry a$$. Click the following link to read the full report from Newark.
Answered by Realist - Mon Nov 10 19:55:04 2008
What are the purposes of imprisonment?
Q. I need to know what are the purposes of imprisonment or why do we imprison people? I would need sources too since I'm doing this for my dissertation.
Asked by scott_manrique - Wed May 7 07:07:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should look up jurisprudence and criminology textbooks which will point you to some good sources. One purpose is to punish (you hurt someone, the state hurt you back). Another is deterence (make an example of you to deter other from the same crime). Rehabilitation (while you're in prison you may learn some skills, chance to live a more ordered/structured life). To lock one away from the rest of society (for the welfare of society - eg. pedophiles and murderers)
Answered by LokLok - Wed May 7 07:14:29 2008
Q. I need to know what are the purposes of imprisonment or why do we imprison people? I would need sources too since I'm doing this for my dissertation.
Asked by scott_manrique - Wed May 7 07:07:40 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should look up jurisprudence and criminology textbooks which will point you to some good sources. One purpose is to punish (you hurt someone, the state hurt you back). Another is deterence (make an example of you to deter other from the same crime). Rehabilitation (while you're in prison you may learn some skills, chance to live a more ordered/structured life). To lock one away from the rest of society (for the welfare of society - eg. pedophiles and murderers)
Answered by LokLok - Wed May 7 07:14:29 2008
Can you take civil action agains the police for false imprisonment, for breach of liberity in the UK?
Q. Can holding a group of protestors in an area or blocking thier exist amounts to civil action by way of false imprisonment in the UK?
Asked by LearningLaw - Mon May 4 14:57:24 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even in my wayward youth if a copper told me to shut up and go away I did so. The trouble with society these days is that people think nobody can tell them what to do. Well, the police can and they can make you do it. Why put yourself in a situation where you will end up in a confrontation? Most people wouldn't do this with strangers so why think it is OK to shout and scream in a coppers face? Is he the face of the government? Go scream at your local MP instead, he doesn't have a shield or baton. Better still send letters and e-mails, the pen is mightier than the sword. It's easy for the "middle classes" to sit in their lovely homes losing respect for the police as they do battle with groups of discontented, non contributing crusties… [cont.]
Answered by disco - Tue May 5 06:50:45 2009
Q. Can holding a group of protestors in an area or blocking thier exist amounts to civil action by way of false imprisonment in the UK?
Asked by LearningLaw - Mon May 4 14:57:24 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even in my wayward youth if a copper told me to shut up and go away I did so. The trouble with society these days is that people think nobody can tell them what to do. Well, the police can and they can make you do it. Why put yourself in a situation where you will end up in a confrontation? Most people wouldn't do this with strangers so why think it is OK to shout and scream in a coppers face? Is he the face of the government? Go scream at your local MP instead, he doesn't have a shield or baton. Better still send letters and e-mails, the pen is mightier than the sword. It's easy for the "middle classes" to sit in their lovely homes losing respect for the police as they do battle with groups of discontented, non contributing crusties… [cont.]
Answered by disco - Tue May 5 06:50:45 2009
What is the maximum imprisonment for violating the Data Protection Act?
Q. If one is caught viloating the act, how much jail time could they be facing?
Asked by Mr President - Sat Apr 25 10:18:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 25 years or 250,000 USD fine... depends where you live...
Answered by Kyle - Sat Apr 25 10:26:07 2009
Q. If one is caught viloating the act, how much jail time could they be facing?
Asked by Mr President - Sat Apr 25 10:18:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 25 years or 250,000 USD fine... depends where you live...
Answered by Kyle - Sat Apr 25 10:26:07 2009
Do you think we should have mandatory imprisonment for people who light bush fires?
Q. This is the topic for our next debate (That we should have mandatory imprisonment for people who light bush fires), and I'm on the negative side. I really can't think of many arguments. So, if you have any ideas, feel free to answer! I will be happy with points for as well as against. Thank you.
Asked by wicked_7_stars - Mon Jul 9 22:07:38 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To light a fire in itself does not have to be dangerous. To not put the fire out when you finish cooking or doing what you are doing is negligence.
Answered by johnfarber2000 - Mon Jul 16 23:11:18 2007
Q. This is the topic for our next debate (That we should have mandatory imprisonment for people who light bush fires), and I'm on the negative side. I really can't think of many arguments. So, if you have any ideas, feel free to answer! I will be happy with points for as well as against. Thank you.
Asked by wicked_7_stars - Mon Jul 9 22:07:38 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To light a fire in itself does not have to be dangerous. To not put the fire out when you finish cooking or doing what you are doing is negligence.
Answered by johnfarber2000 - Mon Jul 16 23:11:18 2007
How many people are sentenced to life imprisonment each year?
Q. Also does anyone have any reasons why the Death Sentence is good for Jail Enviornments and the Economy? Estimates, doesn't have to be percise Anyone lol Is anyone who is sentenced to life imprisonment able to get out, maybe on house arrest?
Asked by Oh Snapss - Mon Feb 25 16:51:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. too many...they should just be killed on the spot. Why waste the tax payers money. One shot to the head and throw them in the ocean for the sharks to eat. If they are sentenced to life...they are not good people in my opinion!!!
Answered by John - Mon Feb 25 16:55:12 2008
Q. Also does anyone have any reasons why the Death Sentence is good for Jail Enviornments and the Economy? Estimates, doesn't have to be percise Anyone lol Is anyone who is sentenced to life imprisonment able to get out, maybe on house arrest?
Asked by Oh Snapss - Mon Feb 25 16:51:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. too many...they should just be killed on the spot. Why waste the tax payers money. One shot to the head and throw them in the ocean for the sharks to eat. If they are sentenced to life...they are not good people in my opinion!!!
Answered by John - Mon Feb 25 16:55:12 2008
How is more than a lifetime sentence of imprisonment even logical?
Q. Madoff was sentenced for 150 years for example. Why can't we just say a lifetime sentence? It's not like the corpse will sit in jail until his time is up. Does anyone see the logic in this? Thanks for helping!
Asked by Dana - Thu Aug 20 08:49:01 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because sometimes criminals get released after serving parts of their sentence. This assueres that he will never be released alive.
Answered by Handey Randy - Thu Aug 20 08:54:57 2009
Q. Madoff was sentenced for 150 years for example. Why can't we just say a lifetime sentence? It's not like the corpse will sit in jail until his time is up. Does anyone see the logic in this? Thanks for helping!
Asked by Dana - Thu Aug 20 08:49:01 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because sometimes criminals get released after serving parts of their sentence. This assueres that he will never be released alive.
Answered by Handey Randy - Thu Aug 20 08:54:57 2009
How do you justify the imprisonment of Ernst Zundel for 5 years?
Q. Ernst Zundel was imprisoned in Germany for 5 years earlier this year. His crime was that he denies the existence of the holocaust gas chambers and Germany has a law stating that the promulgation of this opinion is illegal.
Asked by wazzally - Tue Sep 4 17:44:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because in Germany knowingly telling lies that deny the Holocaust is a crime. Different countries have different laws, and in Germany this is illegal. It isn't really an opinion, it is a lie, since nobody could actually believe it to be true.
Answered by Gen. Stiggo - Tue Sep 4 17:56:12 2007
Q. Ernst Zundel was imprisoned in Germany for 5 years earlier this year. His crime was that he denies the existence of the holocaust gas chambers and Germany has a law stating that the promulgation of this opinion is illegal.
Asked by wazzally - Tue Sep 4 17:44:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because in Germany knowingly telling lies that deny the Holocaust is a crime. Different countries have different laws, and in Germany this is illegal. It isn't really an opinion, it is a lie, since nobody could actually believe it to be true.
Answered by Gen. Stiggo - Tue Sep 4 17:56:12 2007
What is the point of life imprisonment?
Q. I am just wondering what the point is of life imprisonment without the chance of parole. I mean, it appears to be torture, if a person did something that bad then they should just be killed or something, or they should go to prison for 20 yrs and come back if they learned their lesson. But lifelong imprisonment... its liek a punishment with no right to redeem oneself, as well as giving up on the person. Well then Part 2: Do you think that so called "sick people" should get off with just 10-20 years in "therapy". And finally, what should happen to John Odgren, 16 yr old with mental health issues who stabbed a 15 yr old... should he get life?
Asked by bosoxfan203 - Tue Mar 27 21:49:35 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some crimes do deserve the death sentence but if there is any doubt what so ever then a life sentence takes away the chance of killing an innocent person as has happened in the past. If there is no doubt then the death sentence saves a lot of money.
Answered by homer28b - Tue Mar 27 21:57:31 2007
Q. I am just wondering what the point is of life imprisonment without the chance of parole. I mean, it appears to be torture, if a person did something that bad then they should just be killed or something, or they should go to prison for 20 yrs and come back if they learned their lesson. But lifelong imprisonment... its liek a punishment with no right to redeem oneself, as well as giving up on the person. Well then Part 2: Do you think that so called "sick people" should get off with just 10-20 years in "therapy". And finally, what should happen to John Odgren, 16 yr old with mental health issues who stabbed a 15 yr old... should he get life?
Asked by bosoxfan203 - Tue Mar 27 21:49:35 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some crimes do deserve the death sentence but if there is any doubt what so ever then a life sentence takes away the chance of killing an innocent person as has happened in the past. If there is no doubt then the death sentence saves a lot of money.
Answered by homer28b - Tue Mar 27 21:57:31 2007
How does one claim compensation for wrongful imprisonment in the UK?
Q. A friend of mine was arrested and held for a month for a crime he was cleared of before it ever went to trial. Can he claim compensation for lost earnings etc? If so, from who and how would he do this?
Asked by pookypie - Wed Mar 31 13:16:53 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If he was arrested and charged then he would have gone in front of a magistrate. The police and CPS would obviously have had their reasons why he should not get bail and be held on remand. basically not a lot that they can do. Try going to a lawyer and explaining the situation.
Answered by Sarky - Thu Apr 1 15:18:23 2010
Q. A friend of mine was arrested and held for a month for a crime he was cleared of before it ever went to trial. Can he claim compensation for lost earnings etc? If so, from who and how would he do this?
Asked by pookypie - Wed Mar 31 13:16:53 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If he was arrested and charged then he would have gone in front of a magistrate. The police and CPS would obviously have had their reasons why he should not get bail and be held on remand. basically not a lot that they can do. Try going to a lawyer and explaining the situation.
Answered by Sarky - Thu Apr 1 15:18:23 2010
How many years in jail would some one get for tourter, aggravated mayham, kidnapping, false imprisonment?
Q. How many years in jail would some one get for tourture, agravated mayham, kidnapping, false imprisonment and child endargerment?? Is this a sentece for life in the state of California? I'm just curious beacuse I just read a story about a mom that burned her childs hands in scaling tap water as a punishment causing 3rd degree burns on the child. The mothers bail is $250,000
Asked by emptytoiletseat - Fri Apr 16 03:42:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i would imagine at least 10 years per charge
Answered by You Don't Know Where Ive Be - Fri Apr 16 03:53:06 2010
Q. How many years in jail would some one get for tourture, agravated mayham, kidnapping, false imprisonment and child endargerment?? Is this a sentece for life in the state of California? I'm just curious beacuse I just read a story about a mom that burned her childs hands in scaling tap water as a punishment causing 3rd degree burns on the child. The mothers bail is $250,000
Asked by emptytoiletseat - Fri Apr 16 03:42:07 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i would imagine at least 10 years per charge
Answered by You Don't Know Where Ive Be - Fri Apr 16 03:53:06 2010
In what countries have death penalities and life imprisonment for being gay?
Q. I need it for my assignment. Please list countries and what penalty they give out & for what. Thanks a bunch, x.
Asked by Angee ! - Tue May 11 05:33:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The correct answer is none, nowhere in the world is someone at risk of capital punishment for being "gay". However certain countries have the death penalty for "homosexual acts". Sudan Illegal (Penalty: 5 years up to death penalty.) Mauritania Illegal (Penalty: Death penalty Nigeria Male illegal Female illegal in areas under Sharia (Penalties in Sharia areas: Up to death for men, and up to 50 lashes (caning) Somalia Illegal (Penalty: Death Uganda All male homosexual acts illegal (Penalty: Fine up to life sentence) New law proposed October 2009 (but not yet enacted) would increase penalties for "repeat offenders" and HIV positive persons to options including the death penalty Saudi Arabia Illegal (Penalty: death or prison/f [cont.]
Answered by flossie - Tue May 11 05:55:25 2010
Q. I need it for my assignment. Please list countries and what penalty they give out & for what. Thanks a bunch, x.
Asked by Angee ! - Tue May 11 05:33:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The correct answer is none, nowhere in the world is someone at risk of capital punishment for being "gay". However certain countries have the death penalty for "homosexual acts". Sudan Illegal (Penalty: 5 years up to death penalty.) Mauritania Illegal (Penalty: Death penalty Nigeria Male illegal Female illegal in areas under Sharia (Penalties in Sharia areas: Up to death for men, and up to 50 lashes (caning) Somalia Illegal (Penalty: Death Uganda All male homosexual acts illegal (Penalty: Fine up to life sentence) New law proposed October 2009 (but not yet enacted) would increase penalties for "repeat offenders" and HIV positive persons to options including the death penalty Saudi Arabia Illegal (Penalty: death or prison/f [cont.]
Answered by flossie - Tue May 11 05:55:25 2010
What crime do you think a person has to commit to deserve 20-years imprisonment?
Q. What would someone have to do you think? Do you think there are any drug-related offenses that would warrant a life sentence?
Asked by . - Wed May 13 09:25:17 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Drug? No. I mean all that person does is sell. You can't blame the drug dealer for kids stealing parents money and buying it. Look at the parents and the kids home life. Not the dealers. They only specialize in giving your brand of poison. So really, they are nice. If you think about it...I have know quite a few drug dealers who have actually talked people out of buying. Just depends. I think ALL rapists should be in there far longer than 20 years. Doesn't matter who they raped or how old the person was, just lock them up forever. Basically when you rape someone. You murder who they used to be. They will NEVER be the same. Murdering people, at least they ARE dead.
Answered by DETHKLOK - Wed May 13 09:35:19 2009
Q. What would someone have to do you think? Do you think there are any drug-related offenses that would warrant a life sentence?
Asked by . - Wed May 13 09:25:17 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Drug? No. I mean all that person does is sell. You can't blame the drug dealer for kids stealing parents money and buying it. Look at the parents and the kids home life. Not the dealers. They only specialize in giving your brand of poison. So really, they are nice. If you think about it...I have know quite a few drug dealers who have actually talked people out of buying. Just depends. I think ALL rapists should be in there far longer than 20 years. Doesn't matter who they raped or how old the person was, just lock them up forever. Basically when you rape someone. You murder who they used to be. They will NEVER be the same. Murdering people, at least they ARE dead.
Answered by DETHKLOK - Wed May 13 09:35:19 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'imprisonment'
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Tucson Citizen After the pollos are picked up they are delivered to safe houses in Tucson or Phoenix where they are held, in what looks to many like imprisonment , ...
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Reconsidering Incarceration New Direction for Reducing Crime Vera Institute of Justice Critical Scholarship on Crime and Imprisonment a few sources
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Prosecutors Call For Immediate Snipes . Imprisonment. . click image to enlarge. July 21, 2010 | 9:05pm EST. Prosecutors are demanding Wesley Snipes' bail is revoked and the movie star is sent to prison immediately for failing to file tax ...
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