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15 minutes ago - COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD : https://koencoeng-ygtersakity.blogspot.mx/?lophe=1620970252 | [PDF READ ONLINE] The Fear of Too Much Justice: Race, Poverty, and the Persistence of Inequality in the Criminal Courts | A legendary lawyer and a legal scholar reveal the structural failures that undermine justice in our criminal courts8220An urgently needed analysis of our collective failure to confront and overcome racial bias and bigotry, the abuse of power, and the multiple ways in which the death penalty8217s profound unfairness requires its abolition. You will discover Steve Bright8217s passion, brilliance, dedication, and tenacity when you read these pages.8221 8212from the foreword by Bryan StevensonGlenn Ford, a Black man, spent thirty years on Louisiana8217s death row for a crime he did not commit. He was released in 20148212and given twenty dollars8212when prosecutors admitted they did not have a case against him.Ford8217s trial was a travesty. One of his court-appointed lawyers specialized in oil and gas law and had never tried a case. The other had been out of law school for only two years. They had no funds for investigation or experts. The prosecution struck all the Black prospective jurors to get the all-white jury that sentenced Ford to death.In The Fear of Too Much Justice, legendary death penalty lawyer Stephen B. Bright and legal scholar James Kwak offer a heart-wrenching overview of how the criminal legal system fails to live up to the values of equality and justice. The book ranges from poor people squeezed for cash by private probation companies because of trivial violations to people executed in violation of the Constitution despite overwhelming evidence of intellectual disability or mental illness. They also show examples from around the country of places that are making progress toward justice.With a foreword by Bryan Stevenson, who worked for Bright at the Southern Center for Human Rights and credits him for 8220[breaking] down the issues with the death penalty simply but persuasively,8221 The Fear of Too Much Justice offers a timely, trenchant, firsthand critique of our criminal courts and points the way toward a more just future.<br>
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