DaCosta Cadogan guilty of murder and sentenced him to death by hanging; a sentence that is in accordance with Barbados’s Offences Against the Persons Act of 1994. Barbados imposed this mandatory death penalty sentence without considering the specific circumstances of the crime or the mitigating factors. As a consequence of a savings clause in the Constitution of Barbados, the domestic courts could not declare the mandatory death sentence to be invalid even though it violated fundamental rights protected under Barbados’s Constitution and the American Convention on Human Rights. I. FACT
In the case of Coker v. Georgia (1977) the Supreme Court ruled that executing an offender who had co...
For the past fifteen years, the execution of Roger Coleman has served as perhaps the most infamous i...
A review of: The Death Penalty and Human Rights. By Sir Fred Phillips. Q.C. Kingston, Jamaica: Carib...
On May 18, 2005, the Supreme Court of Barbados found Mr. Tyrone DaCosta Cadogan guilty of murder and...
The presentation analyzes death penalty developments in the Caribbean jurisprudence. The discussion ...
This article explores the death penalty in Barbados. Drawing on the historical context and the punis...
The first established death penalty laws dated as far back as the 18th century B.C in the Code of Ki...
The bulk of extant research on public opinion on crime and punishment is focused on Global North na...
The Supreme Court’s jurisprudence regarding the death penalty, whether or not cruel, has most certai...
It is common knowledge that the sentence for murder is life.1 But while the symbolism – of a life co...
Amici are teachers in New York law schools who have studied the operation of the death penalty for t...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:0859.3885(ACT 50/06/00) / BLDSC - Bri...
On Jan. 19, 1735, less than two years after Gen. Oglethorpe first set his feet on the soil of Georgi...
Over twenty years ago, the United States Supreme Court held that both mandatory capital sentencing s...
The United States Supreme Court has held that the death penalty may not be imposed upon a defendant ...
In the case of Coker v. Georgia (1977) the Supreme Court ruled that executing an offender who had co...
For the past fifteen years, the execution of Roger Coleman has served as perhaps the most infamous i...
A review of: The Death Penalty and Human Rights. By Sir Fred Phillips. Q.C. Kingston, Jamaica: Carib...
On May 18, 2005, the Supreme Court of Barbados found Mr. Tyrone DaCosta Cadogan guilty of murder and...
The presentation analyzes death penalty developments in the Caribbean jurisprudence. The discussion ...
This article explores the death penalty in Barbados. Drawing on the historical context and the punis...
The first established death penalty laws dated as far back as the 18th century B.C in the Code of Ki...
The bulk of extant research on public opinion on crime and punishment is focused on Global North na...
The Supreme Court’s jurisprudence regarding the death penalty, whether or not cruel, has most certai...
It is common knowledge that the sentence for murder is life.1 But while the symbolism – of a life co...
Amici are teachers in New York law schools who have studied the operation of the death penalty for t...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:0859.3885(ACT 50/06/00) / BLDSC - Bri...
On Jan. 19, 1735, less than two years after Gen. Oglethorpe first set his feet on the soil of Georgi...
Over twenty years ago, the United States Supreme Court held that both mandatory capital sentencing s...
The United States Supreme Court has held that the death penalty may not be imposed upon a defendant ...
In the case of Coker v. Georgia (1977) the Supreme Court ruled that executing an offender who had co...
For the past fifteen years, the execution of Roger Coleman has served as perhaps the most infamous i...
A review of: The Death Penalty and Human Rights. By Sir Fred Phillips. Q.C. Kingston, Jamaica: Carib...