Of course not.
When a prosecutor decides to do a little grandstanding by seeking the death penalty he has the full weight of the state and police departments behind him.
The defendant usually ends up with an overworked public defender.
Do you think that is even-handed?
When a prosecutor decides to do a little grandstanding by seeking the death penalty he has the full weight of the state and police departments behind him.
The defendant usually ends up with an overworked public defender.
Do you think that is even-handed?