Biden's decision to commute the sentences of 37 federal death row inmates reflects a strong stance against the death penalty, guided by his conscience and experience.
In condemning the actions of those whose sentences were commuted, Biden seeks to strike a balance between upholding justice for victims while advocating for the abolition of capital punishment.
Critics, including legal expert Andy McCarthy, argue that Biden's use of his pardon power represents a significant change in the law, questioning the morality and legality of such decisions.
Family members of victims express outrage over the commuting of sentences, citing the emotional toll and perceived injustice in cases like those of Thomas Sanders and Jorge Avila-Torrez.
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