Lynching will never be justified. Poor people, black people, Jews and other religious minorities tend to be the people lynched. It's rare for the guilty person who committed the crime to get hung. Most lynching are done, because the mob wants to hang somebody for the fun of it. A trial by jury with a defense attorney, and prosecutor, a good judge, and a court of appeals is the right way to convict and execute someone. Jesus was the victim of a lynch mob who wanted to kill him and didn't care how they did it. Watch the film, "The Ox-Bow Incident". That's how a lynch mob works.
was aglipay justified in joining aguinaldo?
Murder by a mob is called lynching (li-in-ching)
"Justified Theme" by Jason Keaton and Oscar Owens
The only chance that African Americans had to protect themselves was to leave the South.
idk
no
really...
Yes
It is an extremely subjective question to ask if violence can ever be justified and everyone has a different answer. The question has been argued about in philosophy for centuries.
Yes, they are justified if they will help more than they will harm and if they are done with good intentions.
of course it was justified! The Egyptian people were mistreated and exploited by an insanley corrupt government.
i don't think so
indeed
Euthanasia can only be justified when it is assisted suicide. if the decision is made because of cost then it is execution.
War is sometimes considered justified when it is used as a last resort to protect a country's security or to defend against aggression.
Yes. recent lynching was in 2011.
Ida B. Wells was a pioneering journalist and activist who campaigned vigorously against lynching in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She conducted thorough investigations into lynching incidents, exposing the false narratives that justified these acts of violence, particularly against African Americans. Through her writings, speeches, and her founding of the Memphis Free Speech newspaper, she raised public awareness and galvanized support for anti-lynching legislation. Her tireless advocacy played a crucial role in bringing national and international attention to the brutality of lynching, contributing to the eventual decline of the practice.