Supporters of capital punishment in nineteenth century America belie ed that abolishing capital punishment would break up the foundations of society. How did Lydia Child answer this argument for the death sentence?

Lydia Child's objection to capital punishment was as a result of no regards to human life sacredness. She felt disgusted with the whole process. The fanfare that annoyed her was captured in this quote below:

"We were to have had carried out a capital punishment yesterday; but the prisoner avoided it by himself. The place had been erected for several hours, the man who will carry out the hanging was all ready to cut cord; marshals paced back and forth, smoking and whistling; spectators were waiting impatiently.  

BRAILIEST PLEASE

1. state-issued photo ids. provide them for free for those who can't afford them.

2. the system we have seems to be working nearly perfectly. seems like about 31 cases per billion votes cast

3. the national policy for hiring new employees which requires proof of eligibility to work. there are something like 20 types of identification which can be used for this.

i do believe   by (keeping an organized record of all sources he or she referenced)good luck.

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