The document discusses the issue of capital punishment or the death penalty. It notes that while proponents argue it deters crime and is less costly than life imprisonment, opponents believe it is not acceptable in the Philippines for several reasons. First, most Filipinos are Christian and the Bible says executing someone is murder. Second, the justice system in the Philippines is not always fair and can be manipulated by the wealthy. The document also discusses how the death penalty harms the families of those sentenced to death, including psychological trauma suffered by their children. It concludes that the death penalty should only be implemented when the justice system is fair and at the right time and place, and that killing is not the solution for mistakes.
The document discusses the issue of capital punishment or the death penalty. It notes that while proponents argue it deters crime and is less costly than life imprisonment, opponents believe it is not acceptable in the Philippines for several reasons. First, most Filipinos are Christian and the Bible says executing someone is murder. Second, the justice system in the Philippines is not always fair and can be manipulated by the wealthy. The document also discusses how the death penalty harms the families of those sentenced to death, including psychological trauma suffered by their children. It concludes that the death penalty should only be implemented when the justice system is fair and at the right time and place, and that killing is not the solution for mistakes.
The document discusses the issue of capital punishment or the death penalty. It notes that while proponents argue it deters crime and is less costly than life imprisonment, opponents believe it is not acceptable in the Philippines for several reasons. First, most Filipinos are Christian and the Bible says executing someone is murder. Second, the justice system in the Philippines is not always fair and can be manipulated by the wealthy. The document also discusses how the death penalty harms the families of those sentenced to death, including psychological trauma suffered by their children. It concludes that the death penalty should only be implemented when the justice system is fair and at the right time and place, and that killing is not the solution for mistakes.
The document discusses the issue of capital punishment or the death penalty. It notes that while proponents argue it deters crime and is less costly than life imprisonment, opponents believe it is not acceptable in the Philippines for several reasons. First, most Filipinos are Christian and the Bible says executing someone is murder. Second, the justice system in the Philippines is not always fair and can be manipulated by the wealthy. The document also discusses how the death penalty harms the families of those sentenced to death, including psychological trauma suffered by their children. It concludes that the death penalty should only be implemented when the justice system is fair and at the right time and place, and that killing is not the solution for mistakes.
Capital punishment, also known as the death penalty,
is a government-sanctioned practice whereby a person is put to death by the state as a punishment for a crime.The Death Penalty implementation involve the execution of murderers although Capital Punishment can be also applied for treason, espionage and other crimes.Advocator of Death Penalty say it is an important tool for preserving the law and orders, deters crime and costs less than life imprisonment. But in our perspective regarding the Death Penalty implementation here in the Philippines is not acceptable at all costs because of the reason that most of us are Christians and executing a certain individual is a murder as it was written at the Bible. Another is social justice here in the Philippines is not that systematic because most of the people discriminate and manipulating the evidence that why we cannot guarantee the fair justice here.
On the World Day Against the Death Penalty, CHR
Commissioner Karen Gomez Dumpit notes the suffering of 'unseen victims' of capital punishment, including the children of people sentenced to death. The suffering extends to [the convicted person's] loved ones, especially their children whose anguish can even be more severe than the person [on] death row," she said."This perpetuates the cycle of violence and despair as the children of those executed bear the stigma from the community, experience psychological trauma, and may carry the emotional burden into adulthood which may be passed on to their own children," Dumpit added.After the death penalty was abolished in the country in 2006, debates about reviving it surfaced again after President Rodrigo Duterte deemed it necessary for drug crimes and plunder, specifically during his 4th State of the Nation Address. In the contrary, there is so many negative effects if we agreed to implement the Death Penalty.
The paper still stands on the claim that implementation of
Death Penalty should construe at the right time and at the right place.Also, justice system here in the Philippines should be fairly distributed not for only those who have money that will lead to manipulating evidences. Lastly, killing people will never be the solution if she/he commits mistakes.