ffective at deterring crime, and prone to error, discrimination, and arbitrary application. They may also point out that life imprisonment without parole is a more humane and cost-effective alternative.

Conditional supporters: Some people may support the death penalty in theory, but oppose it in practice due to concerns about its administration, such as the risk of executing innocent people, racial bias, or the cost of the appeals process.

Indifferent: Some people may not have strong feelings either way about the death penalty, viewing it as a legal and political issue rather than a moral one.

Changing attitudes: Attitudes towards the death penalty have been shifting in many countries. In recent years, some countries have abolished the death penalty, while others have imposed moratoriums or reduced the scope of its application. Some people who used to support the death penalty have changed their minds as they became aware of the problems associated with its administration.