Valin Posted January 10, 2013 Share Posted January 10, 2013 Crime and Consequences: Kent Scheidegger 1/9/13 Lydia Saad reports for Gallup: Americans' support for the death penalty as punishment for murder has plateaued in the low 60s in recent years, after several years in which support was diminishing. Sixty-three percent now favor the death penalty as the punishment for murder, similar to 61% in 2011 and 64% in 2010. The "diminishing" is relative to the all-time high in 1994. Almost any quantity one cares to measure is "down" if the all-time high is chosen as reference point. "Americans' support for the death penalty has varied widely over the 77 years Gallup has measured it, and now stands at 63%, which is about average for the full trend." (Snip) My only question is...What's wrong with the other 37% Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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