yes Idaho and Oklahoma have the firing squad as a method of capital punishment.
Answer:
None of them do really. Lethal injection is always the first choice for the death penalty. All other methods are only used if lethal injection are found unconstituational.
Utah no longer offers the firing squad as an option, but would allow it only for inmates who chose this method prior to its elimination .
Oklahoma offers firing squad only if lethal injection and electrocution are found unconstitutional.
Never. Firing squad is still a backup option for execution in two states, Idaho and Oklahoma. Its use is entirely optional and very rare. It was last used in 1996 in Utah when opted by John Albert Taylor. Utah has since removed the option, and Gary Gilmore in 1977 was the last case before Taylor. In the United States, there have only been 4 states which have ever used the firing squad as a method of execution, and the practice has never been successfully challenged in court. The U.S. Supreme Court held that death by firing squad was not cruel and unusual in the case Wilkerson v. Utah in 1878.
Yes, they still do use it in some states but it is combined with another method as well, thus giving the prisoner a choice. For example Tennessee uses the chair and lethal injection. Others use the chamber and the firing squad. Very few still use hanging.
In 1924 American Indian world war I veterans came home to find that they still were not able to vote . To rectify that the Indian Citizen Act was passed giving the Indian that right. However, many of the states still denied the American Indian this basic right. Arizona did not allow Indians to vote until they could read and write the US constitution without any help until the US government forced them to repeal that state law in 1965. Maine would not allow Indians to vote until 1954 in federal elections and not until 1967 were they allow to vote in state elections. Utah held out until 1957 and New Mexico did not allow the Indian to vote until 1962. These states were not the only ones who defied federal law and did not allow the Indian the vote.
Now there are no confederate states but there are some people who still have confederate beliefs.
Some are still were people are tyrant. And in some places there aren't slaves. About all states have NO .slaves
36 states are authorized to have lethal injections, Five still have a gas chamber, New Hampshire and Washington still proceed with hangings and Oklahoma and Utah still allow a firing squad. Utah only allows it if requested by a inmate (prisoner).
All states allow it. It is up to the individual unit commanders as to whether they order their troops to be armed, or their weapons loaded, or not.
In the US, you can own a blank firing replica. As for other countries, it depends on what the law in YOUR country is.. some allow them, some do not. In Illinois they are still considered firearms.
(in the US) Lethal Injection - gas chamber - electrocution - hanging - and in some states you may still choose death by firing squad.
Not likely. Ninja squads are normally 3 men squads. (in ANBU - 4 men squads) Even though Asuma is dead, they could still function as a single team. Besides, Team Kakashi already has 4 members, any addition will make the team slower and less effective in missions.
Yes, most states allow drivers to be excluded.
Not in the Unied States. Some states allow out of state residents to obtain a license by mail but it still requires both signitures to be notarized and witnessed.
Yes, you still need to make sure that the plugs are firing when it's their turn.
Most states it's five days. some states allow 30 days. some insurance companies will allow you to roll insurance from one vehicle to another temporarily. but you will still have to get one or the other insured.
laws regarding switchblades vary state to state, some states allow ownership but do not allow a person to carry one. other states it is illegal to even own one...however, there are permits in certain states that allow you to carry a switchblade legally. for example, in new york, you can carry a switchblade while hunting or fishing but you still need a valid hunting/fishing license. again, this is not the case in other states so you need to check with your state laws.
well it depends what country your look for or state but since you want the us virgina,atlantic,ect :)
Never. Firing squad is still a backup option for execution in two states, Idaho and Oklahoma. Its use is entirely optional and very rare. It was last used in 1996 in Utah when opted by John Albert Taylor. Utah has since removed the option, and Gary Gilmore in 1977 was the last case before Taylor. In the United States, there have only been 4 states which have ever used the firing squad as a method of execution, and the practice has never been successfully challenged in court. The U.S. Supreme Court held that death by firing squad was not cruel and unusual in the case Wilkerson v. Utah in 1878.