Legislative Bill · Port Avalon
Failed

Death Penalty Expansion For Premeditated Murder of 2023

Failing
passing in 1 of 2 chambers
Opened
26 Jan 2024
Voting closes
26 Mar 2024
Chambers
2 legislatures
Articles
1 change

Rationale

Limits death penalty to premeditated murder, ensuring justice for victims while reducing irreversible errors and focusing on severe crimes.

Proposed Changes

1

Capital Punishment
Previous law
No death penalty
Death penalty for premeditated murder only

Timeline

  • Draft
    11 September 2023


  • Vote Open
    26 January 2024


  • Vote Closed
    26 March 2024


  • Did Not Become Law
    26 March 2024

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

City Assembly

Passed
18Yes 0No 102Not voted 120 seats

For: 18 / 120 seats (15.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 102

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 100.0%)
Party Seats Vote
Alternative For The Left (AFL) 0 No
Sovereign Homeland Prosperity Proposer 9 Yes
The Flag Raised 9 Yes
The Sovereign Coalition 0 Abstain

Harbor Council

Failed
0Yes 0No 15Not voted 15 seats

For: 0 / 15 seats (0.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 15

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 0.0%)
Party Seats Vote
Alternative For The Left (AFL) 0 No
Sovereign Homeland Prosperity Proposer 0 Yes
The Flag Raised 0 Yes
The Sovereign Coalition 0 Abstain
Empty seats 7 Not voted

Governor of Port Avalon

Passed
0Yes 0No 1Not voted 1 seat

For: 0 / 1 seats (0.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 1

Passes unless the office holder votes against (abstention counts as pass)

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

“The AFL opposes the death penalty because we believe justice should protect human rights while holding people accountable for serious crimes. Even in cases of premeditated murder, wrongful convictions can occur, and an execution is irreversible. The AFL supports strong and proportionate punishment for those convicted of the most serious crimes, but believes life imprisonment can protect society without giving the state the power to take a person's life. We also believe that justice should consider victims and their families while maintaining the principle that every person has basic rights. Instead of expanding capital punishment, the AFL supports effective law enforcement, crime prevention, rehabilitation where appropriate, and strong support for victims. For these reasons, the AFL would oppose introducing the death penalty and retain the existing prohibition on capital punishment.”

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