Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Amerika Birleşik Devletleri'nde ölüm cezası" in Turkish language version.
Alaska as a state has never had a death penalty. However, in Alaska's territorial days, eight men were executed under civil authority between 1900 and 1957. Other persons in Alaska were executed extra-judicially in the late 19th century under so-called "miners' laws." There is currently no easily available information on executions that may have taken place under military authority in Alaska.
China...Guatemala, Philippines, Thailand...Vietnam
Governor M. Jodi Rell today vetoed HB 6578, An Act Concerning the Penalty for a Capital Felony, which sought to eliminate the death penalty as a sentencing option in Connecticut.
New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson made his state the 15th in the nation to outlaw capital punishment when he signed a law abolishing the death penalty, his office said.
The court went beyond the question in the case to rule out the death penalty for any individual crime – as opposed to "offenses against the state," such as treason or espionage — "where the victim's life was not taken."
In Oregon, six times in this century, the death penalty has confronted the voters at the polls. In 1964, in an event unparalleled in our history, the death penalty was abolished in public referendum by a wide margin.[ölü/kırık bağlantı]
China...Guatemala, Philippines, Thailand...Vietnam
Alaska as a state has never had a death penalty. However, in Alaska's territorial days, eight men were executed under civil authority between 1900 and 1957. Other persons in Alaska were executed extra-judicially in the late 19th century under so-called "miners' laws." There is currently no easily available information on executions that may have taken place under military authority in Alaska.
New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson made his state the 15th in the nation to outlaw capital punishment when he signed a law abolishing the death penalty, his office said.
Governor M. Jodi Rell today vetoed HB 6578, An Act Concerning the Penalty for a Capital Felony, which sought to eliminate the death penalty as a sentencing option in Connecticut.
The court went beyond the question in the case to rule out the death penalty for any individual crime – as opposed to "offenses against the state," such as treason or espionage — "where the victim's life was not taken."
