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Disparity in death penalty sentencings, records show
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Philadelphia Tribune, The
02-28-2006
Blacks more likely to face lethal injection
While death penalty opponents continue to press Gov. Ed Rendell to declare
a moratorium on executions in Pennsylvania, records reveal there is an
alarming racial disparity among the death row population in the state.
The concern comes days after Rendell signed death warrants for three death
row inmates - Harvey Miguel Robinson, Michael B. Singley, and Tedor Dav...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Death Penalty Foes See Progress in Ill.; Governor's Pledge to Review All Cases Called Latest Sign of Shifting Sentiment
The Washington Post
; Darby Tillis knew he was innocent of the 1977 murder and robbery he was convicted of, but he resigned himself to taking his death row sentence "like a man." Then reality set in. "You're hit by the stench of Pinesol, feces, urine, body odor, sick odor," Tillis said over the weekend. "You are in the
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Race and the Death Penalty/NAACP Nashville Branch
Tennessee TRIBUNE, The
; Tennessee TRIBUNE, The 03-22-2000 RACE AND THE DEATH PENALTY/NAACP Nashville Branch During the 1970 national convention of the NAACP, the delegates voted to direct its units to take action against the death penalty. In its justification for support of a resolution that called for abolishing the
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State's six-year death penalty moratorium to be revisited
Chicago Defender
; The Campaign to End the Death Penalty will hold a panel discussion Wednesday to mark the sixth-year anniversary of the moratorium on executions in Illinois. The "Perspectives on the Death Penalty: How the Illinois Moratorium Was Won" discussion, held at University Church-Hyde Park at 5655 S.
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Death penalty: more blood, more votes
New York Amsterdam News
; New York Amsterdam News 06-03-1998 Death penalty: more blood, more votes "Live From Death Row" is not a new shockumentary. It was a forum sponsored by ...
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OPPONENTS OF THE DEATH PENALTY SPEAK OUT THEY WANT TO INCREASE AWARENESS OF WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Byline: DEBERA CARLTON HARRELL P-I reporter Juan Roberto Melendez Colon spent nearly 18 years on Florida's death row before a judge freed him as the innocent man he claimed to be. Bill Pelke supported the death penalty for the 15-year-old girl who brutally killed his grandmother. But then he had an
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