Death Penalty
2 Citations•2013•
Peter Katel
journal unavailable
From the combination of knowledge and actions, someone can improve their skill and ability and this death penalty tells you that this book will add more knowledge to life and work better.
Abstract
The history of Oregon's death penalty is suffused with interesting and tortuous twists, many of which have been effected by a vote of the people through the initiative petition process. Oregon's death penalty for what was then called first-degree murder reaches back to the time of provisional (1843-1849) and territorial (1849-1859) governments. Death penalty authorization was statutory and not constitutional. From 1859 to 1903, executions were carried out at the county level.