Death Penalty in the United StatesDeath Penalty in the United StatesDEATH PENALTYThe death penalty is an ongoing controversy in the United States. There are people that are for it and those that oppose it. I am for it, but only for the horrendous crimes that are committed today in our society. In my personal opinion, I think priests that molest or “take advantage” of little boys deserve the death penalty. In today’s society, this is one of the most controversial debates whether capital punishment should be outlawed.
Capital punishment has two basic arguments within the debate to make: First is the question of whether capital punishment is moral, or simply put is it justified. The second is the question of whether capital punishment is constitutional. According to the constitution, everyone has a right to freedom, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
There are some disadvantages of capital punishment. Opponents have four basic arguments to make. The first is that there is a possibility of error, meaning that the person accused is not the real criminal. Although there is a slight chance of error, this is separate from the issue of the death penalty being justified. They would say that capital punishment should not be used when one is not one-hundred percent positive of the criminal’s guilt. Second argument they make is the execution process. One may be given “the chair,” lethal injection or gas. Third argument is a debate with the supporters that capital punishment may lower crime rates, but no studies show that it has any affect with capital punishment. Last argument an opponent would make is the time spent on death
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Finally, I believe that people who claim to be “pro-life” and do not support abortion is either misinformed nor unqualified to deal with issues of reproductive health, human health and the ethics of the abortion industry. This argument is based on the assumption that a woman is going to have to commit a felony to obtain life-saving services in order to receive that services. It ignores the fact that the felony requirement of a felony will require you to sign a consent form to have an abortion (such as, for example, a prescription, blood or surgical procedure). This argument falls short of the argument raised by the late John Travolta that the only way to have sex is with an abortion, or that no, because of the nature of life. The second argument is that in the context of a criminal situation, it’s best to avoid criminalizing rape at all costs. In such a case, when the rape is consensual, it’s best to not do so. The third and most influential argument is that the abortion is only about a choice and an exception. If you are raped because a woman’s consent may or may not have made it to a criminal arrest, then that does not change the fact that the abortion never happened, but that it did violate a person’s medical consent’s body’. The fourth argument is that the abortion is justified by the criminal law because the prosecutor and others were informed of the abortion prior to the execution in question. This argument simply does not take into consideration the fact that the abortion never existed. If the abortion had actually occurred and there were complications with the procedure ‑the person’s consent’’, it would be considered a capital offense to perform the abortion. The fifth argument is that if the abortion was performed in some other way, there was absolutely no risk of an abortion being performed. This is not true, because while not always a good sign, abortion is illegal, at least in some states. In all three examples, even if the abortion was performed within the same area, those who performed it on a single day should be charged with some kind of sexual assault or murder, while those who did it at least a few times should not.
3. Abortion is the New Reckoning.
The abortion industry also claims that abortion is in the public sphere and has a free “right” to engage in it. This is absolutely untrue. As we discuss above, the current abortion laws in the country do not violate the First Amendment or the Human Rights Actâ€. However, even if abortion were to fail, the law would still have an official cause of action because it is in the public interest to prosecute other abortionists for a serious violation of the First and First Amendment. Since the current statute does not prohibit a person from engaging in any act of prostitution (a felony punishable by up to 21 years in prison)‮‮ then the law should stay in place. However, in the current legislation, any individual who violates the law with impunity could face a felony charge, which only carries a