United States — The grim toll of capital punishment in the United States continues to mount, with 35 men having been executed under court order so far this year
Public opinion on capital punishment remains sharply divided. Polls indicate that while some Americans support executions in cases of particularly egregious crimes, there is growing concern over wrongful convictions, racial disparities, and the high costs associated with maintaining death row and funding lengthy appeals.
As the United States continues its practice of court-ordered executions, authorities, legal scholars, and advocacy groups remain engaged in a broader conversation about the future of the death penalty. The 35 executions carried out this year, coupled with the seven scheduled later this month, underscore both the ongoing application of capital punishment and the persistent societal debates surrounding its use.





