what are all the countries, where the capital punishment of killing one for a crime is banned.?
466086
All of these countries have legally banded the death penalty (year of ban in ()):\n    * Andorra (1990)\n    * Angola (1992)\n    * Armenia (2003)\n    * Australia (1984)\n    * Austria (1950)\n    * Azerbaijan (1998)\n    * Belgium (1996)\n    * Bermuda (1999)\n    * Bhutan (2004)\n    * Bosnia-Herzegovina (1997)\n    * Bulgaria (1998)\n    * Cambodia (1989)\n    * Canada (1976)\n    * Cape Verde (1981)\n    * Colombia (1910)\n    * Costa Rica (1877)\n    * Côte d'Ivoire (2000)\n    * Croatia (1990)\n    * Cyprus (1983)\n    * Czech Republic (1990)\n    * Denmark (1933)\n    * Djibouti (1995)\n    * Dominican Republic (1966)\n    * East Timor (1999)\n    * Ecuador (1906)\n    * Estonia (1998)\n    * Finland (1949)\n    * France (1981)\n    * Georgia (1997)\n    * Germany (1987)\n    * Greece (1993)\n    * Guinea-Bissau (1993)\n    * Haiti (1987)\n    * Honduras (1956)\n    * Hungary (1990)\n    * Iceland (1928)\n    * Ireland (1990)\n    * Italy (1947)\n    * Kiribati (1979)\n    * Liberia (2005)\n    * Liechtenstein (1987)\n    * Lithuania (1998)\n    * Luxembourg (1979)\n    * Macedonia (1991)\n    * Malta (1971)\n    * Marshall Islands (1986)\n    * Mauritius (1995)\n    * Mexico (2005)\n    * Micronesia (1986)\n    * Moldova (1995)\n    * Monaco (1962)\n    * Mozambique (1990)\n    * Namibia (1990)\n    * Nepal (1990)\n    * Netherlands (1870)\n    * New Zealand (1961)\n    * Nicaragua (1979)\n    * Niue (n.a.)\n    * Norway (1905)\n    * Palau (n.a.)\n    * Panama (1903)\n    * Paraguay (1992)\n    * Poland (1997)\n    * Portugal (1867)\n    * Romania (1989)\n    * Samoa (2004)\n    * San Marino (1848)\n    * São Tomé and Príncipe (1990)\n    * Senegal (2004)\n    * Serbia and Montenegro (2002)\n    * Seychelles (1993)\n    * Slovak Republic (1990)\n    * Slovenia (1989)\n    * Solomon Islands (1966)\n    * South Africa (1995)\n    * Spain (1978)\n    * Sweden (1921)\n    * Switzerland (1942)\n    * Turkey (2002)\n    * Turkmenistan (1999)\n    * Tuvalu (1978)\n    * Ukraine (1999)\n    * United Kingdom (1973)\n    * Uruguay (1907)\n    * Vanuatu (1980)\n    * Vatican City (1969)\n    * Venezuela (1863)\n\nThese countries no longer execute people, but have no legal ban:\n    * Albania (2000)\n    * Argentina (1984)\n    * Bolivia (1997)\n    * Brazil (1979)\n    * Chile (2001)\n    * Cook Islands (n.a.)\n    * El Salvador (1983)\n    * Fiji (1979)\n    * Israel (1954)\n    * Latvia (1999)\n    * Peru (1979)\n    * Algeria (1993)\n    * Benin (1987)\n    * Brunei Darussalam (1957)\n    * Burkina Faso (1988)\n    * Central African Republic (1981)\n    * Congo (Republic) (1982)\n    * Gambia (1981)\n    * Grenada (1978)\n    * Kenya (n.a.)\n    * Madagascar (1958)\n    * Maldives (1952)\n    * Mali (1980)\n    * Mauritania (1987)\n    * Morocco (1993)\n    * Myanmar (1993)\n    * Nauru (1968)\n    * Niger (1976)\n    * Papua New Guinea (1950)\n    * Russia (1999)\n    * Sri Lanka (1976)\n    * Suriname (1982)\n    * Togo (n.a.)\n    * Tonga (1982)\n    * Tunisia (1990)\n\n\nThese are the countries where capital punishment is still legal:\n\n    * Afghanistan\n    * Antigua and Barbuda\n    * Bahamas\n    * Bahrain\n    * Bangladesh\n    * Barbados\n    * Belarus\n    * Belize\n    * Botswana\n    * Burundi\n    * Cameroon\n    * Chad\n    * China (People's Republic)\n    * Comoros\n    * Congo (Democratic Republic)\n    * Cuba\n    * Dominica\n    * Egypt\n    * Equatorial Guinea\n    * Eritrea\n    * Ethiopia\n    * Gabon\n    * Ghana\n    * Guatemala\n    * Guinea\n    * Guyana\n    * India\n    * Indonesia\n    * Iran\n    * Iraq\n    * Jamaica\n    * Japan\n    * Jordan\n    * Kazakhstan\n    * Korea, North\n    * Korea, South\n    * Kuwait\n    * Kyrgyzstan\n    * Laos\n    * Lebanon\n    * Lesotho\n       * Libya\n    * Malawi\n    * Malaysia\n    * Mongolia\n    * Nigeria\n    * Oman\n    * Pakistan\n    * Palestinian Authority\n    * Philippines\n    * Qatar\n    * Rwanda\n    * St. Kitts and Nevis\n
43087
According to the figures on the source site, death penalty states have higher murder rates. So it doesn't seem to be much of a deterrent.
1051320
Capital punishment was recentlyreinstated and applies to those convicted of murder, distribution of drugs and endangering national security,  The manner of execution is by hanging.  See Article 12 of Iraqi Law #10.
282263
Go to yahoo.com and try searching using key terms such as: pro death penalty, pro capital punishment.  Below are a couple of sites I came up with.
155423
No difference.  Death penalty has limited deterrence because it takes so long for the actual execution.
892827
The right to life isn't absolute so people can still be killed ie death penalty or resuscitation it depends on the circumstances.\n\nThe right for freedom applies to everyone in the country where the law applies.
865208
New hampshire and Washington\n\nWashington, the prisoner may request hanging.\nNew Hampshire, if they can not administer lethal injection, then hanging is acceptable.\n\n---\nnote for below, Idaho and oklahoma have firing squad options.
241729
STATES WITH THE DEATH PENALTY\n \nAlabama\nArizona\nArkansas\nCalifornia\nColorado\nConnecticut\nDelaware\nFlorida\nGeorgia\nIdaho\nIndiana\nIllinois\nKansas *\nKentucky\n Louisiana\nMaryland\nMississippi\nMissouri\nMontana\nNebraska\nNevada\nNew Hampshire\nNew Jersey\nNew Mexico\nNew York *\nNorth Carolina\nOhio\nOklahoma\n Oregon\nPennsylvania\nSouth Carolina\nSouth Dakota\nTennessee\nTexas\nUtah\nVirginia\nWashington\nWyoming
674520
Because we have countries that do not respect laws and think that their way of life enables them to kill anyone in the name of religion.  This is a way to restrict their travel.
845597
http://web.amnesty.org/pages/deathpenalty-facts-eng
873846
Might be helpful to include the country next time , this is all US information..... Here is some research with links " Get to work and stop reading questions" LOL\n\n\n1) Check out their "History of the Death Penalty "section\n2) United States Courts on the death penalty\n3)Victims and the death penalty\n4)Capital Punishment, legal infliction of death as a penalty for violating criminal law. Throughout history people have been put to death for various forms of wrongdoing. Methods of execution have included such practices as crucifixion, stoning, drowning, burning at the stake, impaling, and beheading. Today capital punishment is typically accomplished by lethal gas or injection, electrocution, hanging, or shooting.\n5)History of the death penalty ---Plus a chart chronicles the United State's use of the death penalty over the past four centuries.
800809
not as many as should have been hanged....how many murders and such would not have been committed in the first place in the UK if the death sentence had not been abolished...sentencing is to lenient these days ...we have child rapists and murderers getting out after serving a few years that's not right...BRING BACK THE NOOSE
138394
both allow capital punishment.  until recently both allowed for the execution of people who had committed crimes as a juvenile, i believe.
319878
The death penalty should be abolished for several reasons.\nFor me the most important one is: judicial errors happen. Killing one innocent by mistake is unforgiveable.
1087557
I'd address three topics:\n\n1.Is it justified (eg. eye for an eye, revenge Vs rehabilitation, rights of the victim and their family, risk of miscarriage etc)\n2.Is it effective (eg. is it a deterent, does it make better societies, is it cheaper than permanent incarceration etc)\n3.Is it legal (eg. is it a cruel and unusual punishment, the position of international law, etc)\n\nYou've probably been asked the US/UK part because we are fairly similar societies with a largely common ancestry\nand tradition, but the UK abolished the death penalty whilst much of the US still uses it.  You can go two ways on this - \n1. the US is a much younger society still in a vigourous development phase facing the challenges of it's huge size and diversity so frontier justice is still appropriate (similar claims for China by the way, the other big executor).  when the UK was trying to hold a huge empire together it executed loads of people too.\n2. the existence in the US of a more fundemental christianity gives people a different perspective on life (and death) from the broadly humanist (post christian) views in Europe (including the UK) where morality is more personal and less something learned from religion.  Religious Europe was a very bloody place indeed for hundreds of years.\n\nHope this helps, BTW my opinion is that it is as morally justifiable as war.  I really don't want to have to do it, but sometimes I might have to protect my family and society.  Right now I think both our societies could live without capital punishment, and therefore should - but that could change.
156450
The maximum penalties for murder are:\n\nfirst degree murder - mandatory life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for 25 years (can be paroled under the "faint hope clause" after 15 years imprisonment, but such a reduction is rarely given and is not available for multiple murders) \nsecond degree murder - mandatory life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for 10-25 years (parole eligibility determined by the judge at sentencing) (exception: if the person had committed another murder in their past, parole eligibility is 25 years) \nmanslaughter - maximum life imprisonment; if firearm was used to commit the offence, the minimum penalty is 4 years' imprisonment \ninfanticide - maximum 5 years imprisonment \nThere is a clause where persons convicted of multiple murder, and deemed unable for rehabilitation, to be declared a 'dangerous offender' upon examination of doctors and psychiatrists (usually for sexually related murder). Persons declared as dangerous offenders have an undetermined prison sentence, although it usually means an increase of 10 years (possibly to 35 or more years).
352845
The fact is that you can't.  What I have seen from having been to a few of those countries is that they primarily run by culture, not law or religion.  Sure, they claim it's the law or part of religion, but careful examination of both will tell you the opposite.  She won't get justice because in those countries they just don't care.  The victim is the criminal in their eyes.  They criminal is rarely punished whereas the victim has a stigma attached to her permanently and may even be murdered to protect her family's "honor" if that's what you want to call it.