The histories of Cruel and Unusual Punishment have been around for as long as humans have walked the earth. …show more content…
When the United States Constitution could not impose punishment to people who committed them became a major issue by trying to ban the law in 1962 between Robinson v. California (Hall, Feldmeier, 528). The Coker v. Georgia in 1977 had the proportionality doctrine, Powell v. Texas in 1968 bans statues crime, Furman v. Georgia in 1972 and Gregg v. Georgia in 1976 both had the death penalty and capital punishment (Hall, Feldmeier, 528). Although, the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution, people who are sentenced to a cruel and unusual punishment while in jail or …show more content…
Years went by until he has another trial where this time he was not guilty knowing that they found evidence that he killed his ex-wife. My point in this essay, is that some people deserve to die and others need to pay the price rather it is the death penalty or no bond at all. Most of the prisoners are filing claims of cruel and unusual punishment because they know they are not guilty to prove what actually