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President Trump wants to bring capital punishment to Washington, D.C., for anyone convicted of murder in the nation’s capital. “If somebody kills somebody in the capital, Washington D.C., we’re going to be seeking the death penalty,” Trump told reporters Tuesday. “And that’s a very strong preventative.” In 1992, Congress required D.C. residents to hold a public vote on whether to bring back the death penalty. Residents voted 2 to 1 against reinstating it. In 1997, the D.C. Council’s Judiciary Committee rejected a capital punishment bill. The proposal would have allowed the death penalty just for the murder of public safety employees. The maximum sentence a convicted criminal can receive is life without parole. Even though D.C. abolished the death penalty under its own local laws, a defendant in D.C. can still face the death penalty if the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, with approval from the U.S. Attorney General, chooses to seek capital punishment. The same goes for states that have abolished the death penalty. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro confirmed her office is seeking the death penalty in a recent embassy-related case. According to CNN, local juries in D.C. are historically reluctant to impose death sentences. Even when federal courts handle the case, securing a unanimous agreement is often difficult. Unbalanced Headlines shows you how political bias affects how news sites cover the same story. Follow us to see the facts beyond party lines. #washingtondc #deathpenalty #news #uspolitics
President Trump wants to bring capital punishment to Washington, D.C., for anyone convicted of murder in the nation’s capital. “If somebody kills somebody in the capital, Washington D.C., we’re going to be seeking the death penalty,” Trump told reporters Tuesday. “And that’s a very strong preventative.” In 1992, Congress required D.C. residents to hold a public vote on whether to bring back the death penalty. Residents voted 2 to 1 against reinstating it. In 1997, the D.C. Council’s Judiciary Committee rejected a capital punishment bill. The proposal would have allowed the death penalty just for the murder of public safety employees. The maximum sentence a convicted criminal can receive is life without parole. Even though D.C. abolished the death penalty under its own local laws, a defendant in D.C. can still face the death penalty if the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, with approval from the U.S. Attorney General, chooses to seek capital punishment. The same goes for states that have abolished the death penalty. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro confirmed her office is seeking the death penalty in a recent embassy-related case. According to CNN, local juries in D.C. are historically reluctant to impose death sentences. Even when federal courts handle the case, securing a unanimous agreement is often difficult. Unbalanced Headlines shows you how political bias affects how news sites cover the same story. Follow us to see the facts beyond party lines. #washingtondc #deathpenalty #news #uspolitics

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