The justice of death a question of morality

[Bigshow]

Some believe the death penalty is a good necessary form of morality in nations like China, Iran, or Egypt, it’s seen as a way to deter crime and maintain order. But does taking a life truly bring justice or simply continue the cycle of violence?

 

[eLdavis]

In some cases I believe it does, let's take a serial killer for example who has killed tons of people, how do you think the family would feel seeing the key given a few years in prison? Or life in prison when he might not even feel remorse for his actions?
These family might feel like they didn't get justice.

 

[kit_hung]

It is true that some nations see the death penalty as a means of controlling crime and maintaining social order. For them, it is a strong measure that sends a message of deterrence to serious crimes.

But the fundamental question is: does taking someone’s life bring true justice? Too often, it leaves new wounds and perpetuates a cycle of pain and revenge. True justice is built on the foundations of compassion, reparation, and understanding.

We need to reflect deeply on the value of life and on alternative ways to right wrongs. A just and sustainable world begins with choosing compassion over revenge. Let us continue to encourage a deep and hopeful dialogue.

 

[Bigshow]

True this topic is one.of the issue arising in some countries where there is death penalty is humanity at stake or not but you kill we kill you