Death-Penalty Opponents Have Been Doing It Wrong for 50 Years
Briefly

The overwhelming majority of those facing execution have diminished culpability, including severe functional deficits, as affirmed by various courts, highlighting the deeply flawed justice system.
One-third of offenders on death row struggle with intellectual disabilities or traumatic brain injuries, further raising moral questions about the legitimacy of the death penalty.
The case of Marcellus Williams reflects a disturbing trend where individuals may be executed despite serious doubts about their guilt, questioning the ethical foundation of the death penalty.
For decades, advocates against the death penalty have fought a relentless battle in court, aiming to save lives amidst a convoluted legal landscape surrounding capital punishment.
Read at Slate Magazine
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