The crime rate in the United States seems to be a big problem. Drug and convenience stores are robbed by criminals wearing ski masks and carrying guns almost every day. These hit-and-run jobs give a successful felon more and more confidence as the severity of his crimes rise. All of a sudden, an armed robbery goes bad, and this once successful small-time felon becomes a full fledged killer on the run. Now, he is facing the possibility of capital punishment. Even though his life is at stake, capital punishment is the only fair and just way to deal with the senseless murder of innocent civilians.
Humanists argue that capital punishment is not a just way to deal with the crimes of killers. They see it as just a weak and feeble attempt at justifying revenge. Thinking this way will cause any humanist to try and protect the life of even the vilest of criminals. Mohandas Gandhi once said, “An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.” This is true, but the same killers these humanists strive to protect are actually robbing them blind. Life in prison takes part of a humanist
committed, the killer forfeits every right he may have as a citizen of the United States. Something must be done to punish the senseless acts of homicide in the nation, and the United States government and justice system see only one fair and just way. This way is capital punishment. The government demands justice come to killers, and no other way deals with a killer better than capital punishment.
The community is not the place for a killer to be set loose on parole. A proven fact states that 70% of American residents are in favor of capital punishment and