elmberg
New member
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2006
- Messages
- 6
- Reaction score
- 0
- Gender
- Female
- Political Leaning
- Undisclosed
If a very brutal or psychologicly brutal crime were committed - then of course would I want the person who did it to get a hard sentence.
But never a death sentence!
I mean, why should you legalise murdering a person? What can you learn from that? Yes, the victim (and family) would maybe get closure, or revenge or whatever they need - but what does everyone else learn: "Okay, if someone murders my friend then he/she should get murdered to? " Is that really a reasonable way to think? Isn't it the government supposes to prevent crime - not prevent crime by committing a crime?
I do believe that a lot of people get the message: if you commit this sort of crime, then you will get murdered to - so don’t do it. But, is it really the right way to prevent crime? Why can't you focus on creating a prison that is as efficient as we'd all like them to be? If it was a fact that we finally develop a well-functioning prison and where we know that it really is a punishment to sit in jail, when a life sentence is a life sentence - would we then want the death penalty?
This is what I believe today, I don't know what I will believe when someone I know becomes the victim, but I'll never believe in "the good" of death sentence.