As scholars and legislators debate the efficacy of capital punishment, research has played a significant role in supporting arguments on both sides of the issue. Studies on the death penalty in North Carolina, United States, have ranged from examining the effects of race and sex on capital case outcomes to polling the general public on their personal support for the death penalty. Experts have been asked about their professional opinions and murder victims’ family members have added their personal experiences to the mix. There is, however, one group whose opinion has not been examined: the criminal justice practitioner. Using survey data gathered from criminal justice agencies across North Carolina, United States, the current study examines...
A 2008 Gallup poll places public support for the death penalty at 64 percent. Stemming from an obser...
This essay reports the findings of a study designed to measure the effectiveness of anti-death penal...
Authored by the Executive Director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions, this powerful articl...
The death penalty in the United States has its set of controversies from the people who support and ...
Strong public support for capital punishment is arguably the number one reason why the death penalty...
This study investigates the effects of increased knowledge about the death penalty on subjects\u27 c...
The death penalty is a controversial subject in the United States and has been a topic of debate for...
American support for the death penalty has steadily increased since 1966, when opponents outnumbered...
A recent national poll found that sixty-five percent of Americans favor the death penalty. That\u27s...
Americans\u27 views on capital punishment have stabilized. In 1994, when Professor Phoebe Ellsworth ...
Despite the 1976 affirmation by the Supreme Court that the death penalty does not violate the Consti...
Set against the backdrop of Nebraska’s 2015 legislative repeal of the death penalty and the 2016 ele...
Although the support of capital punishment is on the decline, 60 percent of Americans still support ...
Capital punishment causes the death of someone because that person killed someone else, yet only mur...
There are theoretical and philosophical arguments in favor and against capital punishment. Advocates...
A 2008 Gallup poll places public support for the death penalty at 64 percent. Stemming from an obser...
This essay reports the findings of a study designed to measure the effectiveness of anti-death penal...
Authored by the Executive Director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions, this powerful articl...
The death penalty in the United States has its set of controversies from the people who support and ...
Strong public support for capital punishment is arguably the number one reason why the death penalty...
This study investigates the effects of increased knowledge about the death penalty on subjects\u27 c...
The death penalty is a controversial subject in the United States and has been a topic of debate for...
American support for the death penalty has steadily increased since 1966, when opponents outnumbered...
A recent national poll found that sixty-five percent of Americans favor the death penalty. That\u27s...
Americans\u27 views on capital punishment have stabilized. In 1994, when Professor Phoebe Ellsworth ...
Despite the 1976 affirmation by the Supreme Court that the death penalty does not violate the Consti...
Set against the backdrop of Nebraska’s 2015 legislative repeal of the death penalty and the 2016 ele...
Although the support of capital punishment is on the decline, 60 percent of Americans still support ...
Capital punishment causes the death of someone because that person killed someone else, yet only mur...
There are theoretical and philosophical arguments in favor and against capital punishment. Advocates...
A 2008 Gallup poll places public support for the death penalty at 64 percent. Stemming from an obser...
This essay reports the findings of a study designed to measure the effectiveness of anti-death penal...
Authored by the Executive Director of the Center on Wrongful Convictions, this powerful articl...