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The New DeSantis law shocked the Supreme Court

The New DeSantis law shocked the Supreme Court

DeSantis has been quite productive in terms of signing bills that improve public safety and reduce criminal activity. In his third package, he introduced three new bills, one of which is contrary to a precedent set by the Supreme Court. The issue of whether or not to legalize the use of the death penalty for particularly egregious offenses is a contentious one.

Despite the fact that the Supreme Court has decided against it except in very limited circumstances, a state government still has the option to choose whether or not to agree with a decision made by the SCOTUS. DeSantis has exercised his freedom of speech to do exactly that. What is the end result? to ensure the safety of children.

The Supreme Court precedent that he is fighting against is called Kennedy v. Louisiana, and it outlawed the use of the death penalty for perpetrators who had child victims who were younger than 12 years old. The only people who were exempt from this rule were those who had also slain their victims.

But this is not the first time that conservatives have defied a decision made by the Supreme Court of the United States that is detrimental to children, and it won’t be the last time either. Consider the case of Roe v. Wade as an illustration. Since it was reversed the year before, various conservative states are making the decision to exercise their own legislation.

One of the points that were presented by liberals was that conservatives ought to defend the safety of teenage moms who were forcibly impregnated by going after their perpetrators. This was one of the justifications that was presented by liberals. They have every right to be surprised because they agreed. And the state of Florida is making it clear where it stands regarding the most dangerous criminals who prey on children.

When it comes to repeat offenders who cannot be rehabilitated or those who target the youngest and most vulnerable children, such bills inform the public that the only way to stop them is through the use of the death penalty. It is highly conceivable that the Supreme Court, which currently has a conservative majority, would review its previous ruling and may even decide to reverse it altogether.

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