Anti-Death Penalty

History of anti - death: The death penalty is not a new idea in our world. Its origins can be traced back to the Babylonian civilization 3, 700 years ago, where it was prescribed as various crimes (Kronenwetter p. 10). It is widely used in Greece and the Roman Empire. In ancient Roman law and Moses' law, they believed in the rules of "eyes and eyes". The most famous executions in the past include Socrates and Jesus (Wale 13). It continues to England during the Middle Ages and continues to exist in colonies of the United States today.

Anti-death campaign began to accelerate in the 1930s, and many Americans called for abolition of the death penalty. As a result of the Jackson era, the feelings of anti-death sentence increased, criticized the gallows and claimed better treatment of orphans, criminals, poor people and mental illness. In addition, this era has created various wise people who are thought to have the ability to convert deviations. Some people require complete abolition of the death penalty, elimination of public hanging is a major concern. At the outset, the abolitionists opposed public blasphemy because they threatened the public order, caused sympathy for the sentenced people, not good for the community. However, after several states have executed prisons or prisons, anti-death campaigns will not be able to utilize the horrific implementation details.

In the nineteenth century, in the United States, execution sentiment increased. A serious abolition campaign took place in the northern part from the 1930s to the 1840s, and laws on the abolition of capital punishment were enacted in Michigan, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. "But the biggest success of the campaign was not abolition, it was the abolition of executions in the public square beyond the walls of the prison." In the efforts of the 19th century abolishmentists, monotheists and universalists The clerics of fulfillment have fulfilled. The central role, and more orthodox religious groups - mainly the clergy of the congregation church and the Presbyterian church - have strongly disputed. "In a sense, the abolishment movement in the 19th century showed two competing human views based on competing religion.