United States Marks 1,600th Execution Since Reinstatement of Capital Punishment
Washington, D.C. — The United States has reached a somber milestone of 1,600 executions since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976, following a brief moratorium. This landmark figure has reignited debates about the morality and efficacy of capital punishment in America. Critics of the death penalty argue that this form of punishment is not only inhumane but also flawed in its application. They cite instances of wrongful convictions, racial bias, and the …