Civil rights act, and labor acts
(1976) Georgia (1976). Furman was given release in April 1984. He received a 20-year prison sentence after admitting guilt to a 2004 burglary conviction in Bibb County Superior Court.
The death penalty is illegal under the Eighth Amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment when it is imposed arbitrarily and capriciously and results in discriminatory outcomes.
In Gregg v. Georgia in 1976, the death sentence was maintained as constitutional, but only if juries were given guidelines to follow when determining sentencing. The Furman v. Georgia decision ultimately led to the complete abolition of the death sentence in some jurisdictions. The Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty's imposition was unconstitutional because it went against the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.
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Answer:
European nations were rival and they also wanted to get colonies to gain an advantage over their rivals plus it was a sign of prestige and power
White people did not want their children to attend the school with black children. Only a little percentage of black children were found to attend public schools. White people manipulated school constructions, transportations. People changes the schools from public to private schools or moved to other parts of the country, where there were less non-white people.