From Death Row to Rehabilitation and Redemption
Antonio was convicted by a jury in a trial marked by outrageous prosecutorial misconduct. Because Antonio now had the conviction for the prison yard murder, he was sentenced to life without possibility of parole. Since his release in July 2012, Antonio has entered the world of what civil rights advo...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Litigation 2013-07, Vol.39 (3), p.31-35 |
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creator | COLMAN, JEFFREY D. |
description | Antonio was convicted by a jury in a trial marked by outrageous prosecutorial misconduct. Because Antonio now had the conviction for the prison yard murder, he was sentenced to life without possibility of parole. Since his release in July 2012, Antonio has entered the world of what civil rights advocate and author Michelle Alexander calls the "new Jim Crow." Because of his felony convictions, it is lawful for him to be discriminated against in employment, housing, voting, and a number of other rights that most of us take for granted. |
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language | eng |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy; HeinOnline Law Journal Library |
subjects | Appellate courts Capital punishment Criminal sentencing Guilty verdicts Judges Killing Murders & murder attempts Parole Prisons Prosecuting attorneys Rehabilitation of criminals State court decisions Trials |
title | From Death Row to Rehabilitation and Redemption |
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