Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
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Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
UIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of L. Rev. 399 (1997)Joseph BessetreStephen BrightGeorge KendallWilliam KunkleCarol steikerSee next page for additional authorsFollow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.uic edu/lawreviewỦ* Part of the Constitutional Law Commons. Criminal Law Commons. Criminal Procedure Commons, Human Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of Rights Law Commons, Jurisprudence Commons, Legal History Commons. Legal Profession Commons, Legislation Commons, and the State and Local Government LReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
aw CommonsRecommended CitationJoseph Bessetre et al.. Reflections on a Quarter Century of Constitutional Regulation of Capital Punishment. 30 J. MarshUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofess Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UIC Law Review by an authorized administrator of UIC Lav; Open Access Repository. For more information, please contact reposrtory@jmls edu.Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of Capital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall L. Rev. Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of 399 (1997)AuthorsJoseph Bessette. Stephen Bright, George Kendall. William Kunkle. Carol Steiker. and Jordan steikerThis article is available in UIC LReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
aw Review: https //repository law.uic edu/lawreview/vol30/iss2/5PANEL DISCUSSIONSREFLECTIONS ON A QUARTER-CENTURY OF CONSTITUTIONAL REGULATION OF CAPIUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofsette is the Alice Tweed Tuohy Associate Professor of Government and Ethics at Claremont McKenna College. He has also served as Deputy Dữector and Acting Dữector of the Bureau of Justice Statistics in the U.S. Department of Justice and as Dừector of Planning, Training, and Management in the Cook Cou Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofnty State’s Attorney’s Office in Illinois. Mr. Bessette has taught at the University of Virginia, Catholic University of America, the University of ChReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
icago, and Georgetown University. From 1990-93, he served on Chicago Mayor Richard Daley’s Blue Ribbon Panel of Police Hiring and Promotion•• J.D., UnUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofor of the Southern Center of Human Rights in Atlanta, Georgia.*** J.D., Antioch School of Law, Washington, D.C., 1979; B.A., University of Richmond, 1974. Mr. Kendall has served as Staff Attorney for the ACLU Eleventh Circuit Capital Litigation Project in Atlanta, Georgia. Currently, Mr. Kendall wor Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofks with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund as a staff attorney in its capital punishment project. In 1987, Mr. Kendall received the Stuart MReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
iller Memorial Award and the ACLU of Georgia Bill of Rights Award. In 1992, he was on of four attorneys honored by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund for seUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofward.**** J.D., Northwestern School of Law, 1969; B.A., Northwestern University, 1963. Mr. Kunkle is currently a partner at Cahill, Christian & Kunkle, Ltd., in Chicago. He has served as First Assistant’s State’s Attorney, Chief Deputy State’s Attorney, Deputy State’s Attorney of Cook County, Cook C Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofounty State’s Attorney and Assistant Public Defender in the Cook County Public Defender Office. Mr. Kunkle has gained notoriety in such roles as ChiefReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
Trial Prosecutor in the prosecution of John Wayne Gacy and as special Prosecutor to investigate the handling of the Jeanine Nicarico murder case.****UIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofiate Professor of Law at Harvard. After clerking for Judge J. Skelly Wright of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals and Justice Thurgood Marshall of the Unites States Supreme Court, Professor Steiker practiced law as a staff attorney with the D.C. Public Defender Service. As a public defender, she repr Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofesented indigent criminal defendants at all stages of the criminal process. ****** J.D., Harvard Law School, 1988; B.A., Wesleyan University, 1984. MrReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
. Steiker is the Regents Professor at the University of Texas School of Law. He clerked for Justice Louis Pollak in the U.S. District Court in the EasUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofof the Braun Committee and a member of faculty of the law school. I bring to you greetings on behalf of the Dean, Robert Gilbert Johnston, who is heading the academic commission of The John Marshall Law school professors in China. I wish to acknowledge the valuable service of the Braun Committee mem Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofbers. They are Susan Brody, Donald Beschle, Carol Robinson, Walter Kendall, Timothy O’Neill, Arthur Sabin, George Trubow, Lawrence Glick and Mr. JosepReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
h Hammond. I thank you for the dedicated work.I would like to thank Professor Julie Spanbauer, the ViceChair of the Braun Committee. I recognize her sUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofn. We also welcome the Niles Township High School Seminar for Scholars. It is my pleasure now to introduce the Chair of our program, Professor Julie Spanbauer.MS.SPANBAUER: Thank you, Ralph. Good morning. Welcome to everybody. It has been nearly a quarter of a century since the 1972 United States Su Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofpreme Court, in Furman V. Georgia, invalidated every death penalty scheme in the nation. Some believed that this decision would mark the end of capitaReflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation of
l punishment in America. It did not. Instead, many states quickly passed new death penalty statutes, some of which, as early as 1976, were upheld as cUIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. Marshall Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofhe year 2000, no one seems satisfied with the current state of the law.UIC Law ReviewVolume 30 Issue 2Article 5Winter 1997Reflections on a Quarter-Century of Constitutional Regulation ofCapital Punishment, 30 J. MarshallGọi ngay
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