A Tennessee lawyer has studied more than 2,000 first-degree murder cases in the state looking for clues into how the death penalty is administered. He's still working on the project, which he hopes will prove the death penalty is unconstitutional.
Nashville - News, The Tennessean
Sat, 10/01/2016 - 6:40am
A Tennessee lawyer has studied more than 2,000 first-degree murder cases in the state looking for clues into how the death penalty is administered. He's still working on the project, which he hopes will prove the death penalty is unconstitutional.