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US votes against UN ban on Death Penalty For Homosexuality


Melech

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2 hours ago, Chic said:

Per capita? The US has way over double the population of Mexico.

Not per capita. The total number of Mexicans leaving this country is greater than the number coming in. Has been for years.

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GoldenPonyboy
3 hours ago, slayo said:

Historically, the United States has always voted against restraints on death penalty as a whole. This says more about the US's stance on the death penalty than it does on homosexuality.

If this were to prohibit countrys for giving the death penalty to christians you bet your sweet ass they would have voted diffrently. 

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Born To Slay
5 hours ago, Moebius said:

 How the **** is the US taken seriously anymore?

Polling indicates that it is not 

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donutellha

My ****ing god- are you serious??????

I am speechless by this foolishness...

Walk down the runway but don't puke, it's okay. You just had 10 donuts today. Without frosting.
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7 hours ago, HANZ said:

all those disgusting TRASH countries:wtf: and the USA is part of them

not my country (Mexico) being better in LGBT rights than the USA

Mexico may be a mess but it looks like heaven compared to the USA now

WTF?

now I have a list of the countries I must not visit ever in my life, you WILL NOT get my coins

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not gonna lie, I'm extremely proud of my country right now

MEXICO DID THAT

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We have issues in Mexico, but in many ways I feel a lot safer living in Mexico than in the US, as long as you dont mess with the wrong people, Mexico is a paradise compared to the US, and as seen after the earthquake, a unity among people that the US has never and probably will never see

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3 hours ago, Adakam said:

We have issues in Mexico, but in many ways I feel a lot safer living in Mexico than in the US, as long as you dont mess with the wrong people, Mexico is a paradise compared to the US, and as seen after the earthquake, a unity among people that the US has never and probably will never see

true, mexico has a culture of " live and let live as long as it doesn't affect me"

those who are sexist, racist or homophobic express their opinions in private with their families or friends but not LOUDLY in front of a crowd or in public like Americans do cause other mexicans would instantly come at them and drag their asses and calling them ignorant, assholes and all of that because our "live and let live" culture, plus it's not a nice thing to say

plus the younger generations are very open minded and more united than ever, I noticed that with my younger brothers, their friends and they school mates, everyone seem to get along very well and recent anti-bullying policies have been introduced in schools, Mexico is changing a lot for good imo

and those who got killed by cartels and drug leaders kinda asked for it for messing with them or trying to be with them

My Favs = Lady Gaga, Janet Jackson, Ricky Martin, AKB48
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FinnishGypsy

The U.S. consistently retaining (and actively utilizing) the death penalty is shameful and again places the nation on the wrong side of history. The vast majority of all nations worldwide (i.e., 103) have abolished the death penalty, and consider it a human rights violation.

The US is one of 58 countries where it's still legal, and by far considered to be the most developed country with the continued legalization of the practice (there are only three other industrialized nations where it's still performed--Japan, Singapore and Taiwan--and none of them utilize it nearly as frequently as the U.S. does). 

Of the 58 countries where the death penalty is still legal, the US keeps company with the Middle East, India, China, North Korea and portions of Africa. 

The following graphic (courtesy of Wikipedia, but fact-checked) illustrates the legal status of the death penalty worldwide:

500px-Capital_punishment_in_the_world.sv

Red: Death penalty legal and regularly in practice

Orange: Abolitionist-in-practice (haven't executed anyone during the past decade/have policy regarding death penalty)

Light green: Abolitionist except for under extreme circumstances (e.g. wartime)

Dark Green: Abolitionist

Casting human rights violations aside (although, they clearly never should be in a civilized nation), the death penalty has proven to be exponentially more expensive to the U.S. taxpayer than sentencing someone to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Further, its implementation/existence has no evidence of being a deterrent against crime. Overall, there is simply no scientific evidence, logical reasoning, nor moral reasoning in support of the death penalty. 

 

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1 hour ago, FinnishGypsy said:

The U.S. consistently retaining (and actively utilizing) the death penalty is shameful and again places the nation on the wrong side of history. The vast majority of all nations worldwide (i.e., 103) have abolished the death penalty, and consider it a human rights violation.

The US is one of 58 countries where it's still legal, and by far considered to be the most developed country with the continued legalization of the practice (there are only three other industrialized nations where it's still performed--Japan, Singapore and Taiwan--and none of them utilize it nearly as frequently as the U.S. does). 

Of the 58 countries where the death penalty is still legal, the US keeps company with the Middle East, India, China, North Korea and portions of Africa. 

The following graphic (courtesy of Wikipedia, but fact-checked) illustrates the legal status of the death penalty worldwide:

500px-Capital_punishment_in_the_world.sv

Red: Death penalty legal and regularly in practice

Orange: Abolitionist-in-practice (haven't executed anyone during the past decade/have policy regarding death penalty)

Light green: Abolitionist except for under extreme circumstances (e.g. wartime)

Dark Green: Abolitionist

Casting human rights violations aside (although, they clearly never should be in a civilized nation), the death penalty has proven to be exponentially more expensive to the U.S. taxpayer than sentencing someone to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Further, its implementation/existence has no evidence of being a deterrent against crime. Overall, there is simply no scientific evidence, logical reasoning, nor moral reasoning in support of the death penalty. 

 

It's pretty interesting that we actually have a lot in common when it comes to death penalty with some of the countries we believe to be 1000's of years behind us... hm.

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2 hours ago, HANZ said:

true, mexico has a culture of " live and let live as long as it doesn't affect me"

those who are sexist, racist or homophobic express their opinions in private with their families or friends but not LOUDLY in front of a crowd or in public like Americans do cause other mexicans would instantly come at them and drag their asses and calling them ignorant, assholes and all of that because our "live and let live" culture, plus it's not a nice thing to say

plus the younger generations are very open minded and more united than ever, I noticed that with my younger brothers, their friends and they school mates, everyone seem to get along very well and recent anti-bullying policies have been introduced in schools, Mexico is chaing a lot for good imo

and those who got killed by cartels and drug leaders kinda asked for it for messing with them or trying to be with them

That last part is very important, I lived for 17 years in Mexico City, and the last 8 in different cities, and ive never even been mugged or been close to it, the same goes for my family, and in all my friend circles the worst you can find is 1 or 2 minor muggings.

But all sorts of racist/discriminatory rethoric is pretty much non existent, politic divisions are minimal and noone cares about it unless its an election period, ive walked around the city with the craziest kind of outfits and hairstyle and noone even looks.

Mexico has a lot to fix, but in many areas its a lot better than the US, and its getting even better

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