I will pay for the following article Whether to Support Death Penalty. The work is to be 5 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

I will pay for the following article Whether to Support Death Penalty. The work is to be 5 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. It is an issue which is on the one side is linked to the maintenance of the law and order in the nation, on the other side, this issue has to do with human values and social ethics. Hence, it is easy to understand why the public opinion regarding the death penalty happens to be so emotive and polarized. There are people who strongly support the provision for the death penalty in the law of the land, believing it to be a must for retaining a healthy social order. There also happens to be experts who think that practically speaking, the death penalty is a statutory provision that has failed to deliver results over time, irrespective of being so harsh and stringent.&nbsp.

There is a strong body of opinion in the country that believes that a death penalty is a form of punishment that happens to be utterly cruel and inhuman. As per the experts supporting this opinion, the death penalty happens to be against the values and norms imminent in the Western liberal polity, and thereby it should be banned or prohibited at the earliest (Grant, 1998, p. 20). Such people, who decry the death penalty for being inhuman, consider that the death penalty is a sentence that happens to be disproportionately severe in terms of the pain it inflicts on an accused and the finality of its scope. In other words, such opinions hold that the death penalty not only dehumanizes the individuals accused of serious crimes but also treats them like animals that need to be slaughtered to meet the cause of justice. The important thing is that such opinions tend to be backed by contemporary international trends in the area of jurisprudence (Grant, 1998). It is a reality that death penalty is not allowed in many parts of the world, including the European Union nations. Such experts also gain support from the fact that the provision for the death penalty in America violates international human rights laws (Grant, 1998, p. 21). There is no denying the fact that this line of argument draws much support from the international community and a majority of the Western liberal democracies.