Bowe v R
Bowe v R is a 2006 Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (JCPC) case in which it was held that it was unconstitutional in the Bahamas for capital punishment to be the mandatory sentence for murder. The JCPC held that because the contains a qualified right to life and prohibits "inhuman or degrading punishment", following a murder conviction, a trial judge must have discretion to impose a lesser penalty than death by hanging; capital punishment may be applied only in those cases that contain aggravating factors as compared to other murder cases.
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Bowe v R
Bowe v R is a 2006 Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (JCPC) case in which it was held that it was unconstitutional in the Bahamas for capital punishment to be the mandatory sentence for murder. The JCPC held that because the contains a qualified right to life and prohibits "inhuman or degrading punishment", following a murder conviction, a trial judge must have discretion to impose a lesser penalty than death by hanging; capital punishment may be applied only in those cases that contain aggravating factors as compared to other murder cases.
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Bowe v R is a 2006 Judicial Co ...... other Caribbean jurisdictions.
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Wikipage page ID
45,179,201
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643,773,108
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citations
[2006] UKPC 10, [2002] 2 AC 235, [2006] 1 WLR 1623
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date decided
2006-03-08
full name
Forrester Bowe and Trono Davis, Appellants v The Queen, Respondent
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keywords
Capital punishment; inhuman or degrading punishment
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name
Bowe v R
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comment
Bowe v R is a 2006 Judicial Co ...... ompared to other murder cases.
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label
Bowe v R
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