Argumentative Essay: Capital Punishment Capital punishment or death penalty is an action known to humanity since the binge of human civilization. It was sanctioned and legal and existed throughout the ages. However, the aspect of modern punishment no longer takes into account the seriousness of the facts of the accused's trial, but also the impact it would have on society in general and on the accused in particular, with careful reflection on how the sentence is fair or not. Above all, since every sentence is issued on behalf of the public, this will be in the claims of doing justice. It has indeed become a controversial topic that a single family can be divided and divided among its members. Even jurists and legislators have opposed the retention of the death penalty for a certain period of time, which we can see reflected in various countries around the world. Some countries have retained it, while others have abolished it for all crimes except specific ones such as war crimes. Some others, however, have maintained it. An example of this is Saudi Arabia, where I am from. In this article I will support capital punishment based on my background. I will talk about the advantages of capital punishment and the rules to take into account regarding this punishment. The death penalty constitutes protection, order and security in society. For some people this may seem like a harsh and terrifying statement. But sometimes the law should be strong and harsh to maintain order in the community. I'm sure some of us have had the small thought of killing someone we hate during a fit of extreme rage, even if it happened in a split second. There are those who are convinced... middle of paper... The death penalty, practiced openly or hidden behind prison walls, responds to the needs of an important community that cannot be filled in any other way, it has to exist to the good of the community and achieve justice for every person. However, few rules would have to respect this penalty to maintain it. We should limit it to specific crimes. And we should involve both families, that of the victims and that of the oppressor, in the decision-making process that will guarantee their rights and make them feel heard, therefore, active in society. And I understand that forgiveness is a virtue we should all practice from time to time. We should therefore help families by assigning special therapists who can solve their problems and convince them not to choose the death penalty. We must not abolish the death penalty. It should exist as it did millennia ago.