Add to ORKGIn a significant change to Catholic Church doctrine, Pope Francis recently declared that capital punishment is impermissible under all circumstances. Counterintuitively, the Pope’s pronouncement might make capital punishment less popular but more prevalent in the United States. This Essay anticipates this possible dynamic and, in so doing, explores how “death qualification” of capital juries can insulate the administration of the death penalty when community morality evolves away from capital punishment
The writing process consisted of research, a rough draft, peer reviews, revisions, and a final submi...
This article considers the profound differences in society concerning the death penalty, summarizes ...
With the Supreme Court now dominated by a solidly conservative majority, recent, well-grounded hopes...
In 2018, Pope Francis updated the Catechism of the Catholic Church to say that the death penalty is ...
In the United States, Catholics make up more than 50 million members of the adult population, or abo...
The Catholic Church\u27s opposition to the death penalty places Catholic judges in a moral and legal...
Over the past several years, many questions have been raised concerning the application and effectiv...
Part I of this Article describe s Pope John Paul II’s teaching on capital punishment as based on the...
Pope Francis, Capital Punishment, and Law A Conversation with Professor John Finnis and Professor Ge...
Catholic Nations are the most likely to advocate for the abolishment the death penalty. Observed: Ca...
Pope Francis, Capital Punishment, and Law A Conversation with Professor John Finnis and Professor Ge...
In April 2009, after baptism, confirmation, and twenty years as a Missouri Synod Lutheran, William G...
With the increased fervor surrounding the death penalty, many religious sects have re-examined their...
The article compares the U.S. Jurisprudence with the death penalty teaching of the Catholic Church t...
Last year, I came to a startling conclusion: That the debate over the death penalty in the United S...
The writing process consisted of research, a rough draft, peer reviews, revisions, and a final submi...
This article considers the profound differences in society concerning the death penalty, summarizes ...
With the Supreme Court now dominated by a solidly conservative majority, recent, well-grounded hopes...
In 2018, Pope Francis updated the Catechism of the Catholic Church to say that the death penalty is ...
In the United States, Catholics make up more than 50 million members of the adult population, or abo...
The Catholic Church\u27s opposition to the death penalty places Catholic judges in a moral and legal...
Over the past several years, many questions have been raised concerning the application and effectiv...
Part I of this Article describe s Pope John Paul II’s teaching on capital punishment as based on the...
Pope Francis, Capital Punishment, and Law A Conversation with Professor John Finnis and Professor Ge...
Catholic Nations are the most likely to advocate for the abolishment the death penalty. Observed: Ca...
Pope Francis, Capital Punishment, and Law A Conversation with Professor John Finnis and Professor Ge...
In April 2009, after baptism, confirmation, and twenty years as a Missouri Synod Lutheran, William G...
With the increased fervor surrounding the death penalty, many religious sects have re-examined their...
The article compares the U.S. Jurisprudence with the death penalty teaching of the Catholic Church t...
Last year, I came to a startling conclusion: That the debate over the death penalty in the United S...
The writing process consisted of research, a rough draft, peer reviews, revisions, and a final submi...
This article considers the profound differences in society concerning the death penalty, summarizes ...
With the Supreme Court now dominated by a solidly conservative majority, recent, well-grounded hopes...