Death Penalty can sometimes be a good thing.
To what extent do I agree with the above statement? Logically it should make every sense for a person who took somebody life to pay back with his own in return; however, I do not see the justice in this logic. As a pro-life, I'm against any circumstance that might cause one's life, whether it is an abortion or a real crime. In my opinion, taking someone life or eliminating a human being from the earth is a sin. As much as I want a criminal to pay for that, I am reluctant to sentence him to a gas chamber or to get a poisonous injection. Perhaps "life in prison without parole" is the first step to be considered.
One of the precepts of our judicial system is that a person is assumed innocent until proven guilty, but this is only in theory. With the system that has a reputation of falsely convicting an innocent person, there is no way to know for certain if an accused is not a victim of a failure of judicial system so-called ‘justice’. Evidence at a crime scene can be easily tampered or planted and an experienced lawyer can manipulate the fact to his own benefit, so an outcome of the verdict may not always be just. There are many cases when an innocent person was penalized for crimes, he didn't commit. Is death penalty a good thing? Not in this case.
Hi Cayte,
I corrected the spelling mistakes before I edited the essay. You write very well, but in an essay you need to follow a set structure. You ideally should have an introduction, followed by a couple of paragraphs of different main ideas, and then a conclusion. For 200 words, the balance should follow roughly 30-70-70-30 (words) for these paragraphs. Each main idea needs to be strong enough to stand alone, and must also be supported by relevant examples.
Also, try not to apply a gender to your examples. Replace 'his' with 'their' and so on, in order to stay non-specific.
This was my fault really. Next week I'll be more precise about the structure of the essay.

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The death
penalty can sometimes be a good thing.
To what extent do I agree with the above statement? Logically it should make every sense for a person who took somebody
's life to pay
the penalty with
their own
in return.
However, I do not see the justice in this logic. As a pro-life
supporter, I'm against any circumstance that might
end one's life, whether it is an abortion or
a real crime. In my opinion, taking someone life or eliminating a human being from the earth is a sin. As much as I want a criminal to pay for
their actions, I am reluctant to sentence
them to
the gas chamber or
receive poisonous injection. Perhaps "life in prison without parole" is the first step to be considered.
One of the precepts of our judicial system is that a person is
presumed innocent until proven guilty, but this is only
a theory.
Our system
that has a reputation of falsely convicting an innocent person,
as there is
often no way to know for certain if
the accused is not
themselves a victim
of a failure of judicial
failure system so-called ‘justice’. Evidence at a crime scene can be easily tampered
with or 'planted' and an experienced lawyer can manipulate the fact
s to
their own benefit, so
the outcome of the verdict may not always be just. There are many cases when an innocent person was penalized for crimes
they didn't commit, so
the death penalty
is not a good thing in this case.