Is this the entire question!?
The Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals is known to have denied McMillian's appeal even when Stevenson had made his argument that there was no reliable corroboration of Myers' testimony and also under Alabama law.
- The reason is that the State could not depend totally on the testimony given by an accomplice, as there was an incidence of prosecutorial misconduct and also racially discriminatory jury.
- Yes, he seems more reliable as a witness now than when he was put on the stand based on the fact that he was not influenced into giving any kind of fabrication of facts but due to his stand to tell the truth.
- Payne vs. Tennessee is known to be a 1991 case that decided that a testimony given in the form of a victim impact statement can be taken in or admissible in any kind of sentencing stage of any trial and also in death penalty cases. I believe it is good or justified.
Thinking back to chapter 5 of "Just Mercy" i am hopefully now for Walter’s release because he is innocent and deserve to be given justice.
<h3>What is the message of Just Mercy about?</h3>
Just Mercy is a book written by Bryan Stevenson and talks about his wrongful conviction and his fight for his freedom.
The book centers around America's faulted criminal justice system and makes us as humans to tackle these inequality and injustice.
Learn more about Just Mercy from
brainly.com/question/25480701
But where is the picture, I really want to help you.
Answer:
you're cringe and the answer:
The films are the best way to see the story Charles includes a comedy and the color is black and white cause it was made in the old days but that’s even better cause make your own color. The camera angles you can put them anywhere because they are no camera angles it’s a book…so imagine what you want the book to look like even sounds imagine the character voices oh the lighting is the best part you can imagine the street producing what theater studio.
Explanation: Yw.
Romantic and Gothic literature are related though out the story line. Early 18th century, when the genres both came out in England, romanticism was related to horror and was against the Enlightment Era and was leaning more towards Neoclassicism. The Gothic and Romantic scene were closest related through the deeply felt emotions.
hope this helped :)
