FROM THE ARCHIVE
Supreme Court rejects execution appeal
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2001 The Supreme Court on Tuesday refused to hear an appeal of a Tennessee man on death row who said his lawyer provided inadequate defense. Abu-Ali Abdur'Rahman was convicted of murder. But he said evidence of his past mental history and abuse should have been introduced to a jury considering if he should be sentenced to death. Abdur'Rahman's attorneys introduced affidavits from jurors saying they might have considered the case had they known about his past. Get the Story:
High Court Turns Aside Tenn. Killer's Appeal (The Washington Post 10/10) Related Stories:
The Death Penalty: Race may matter (9/27)
Supreme Court to consider execution (9/26)
Okla. execution held back (9/11)
Executions down nationwide (9/6)
Supreme Court urged to keep execution case (8/22)
Texas halts execution at last minute (8/16)
Supreme Court won't stop execution (8/14)
Justice Thomas wanted off death penalty case (8/13)
State wants death penalty case dismissed (8/8)
Supreme Court halts execution (6/22)
Ashcroft left out death penalty facts (6/19)
Texas Gov. vetoes death penalty bill (6/18)
DOJ to study racial bias in death penalty (6/14)
Ashcroft denies racial bias in executions (6/7)
Supreme Court overturns execution (6/5)
Group seeks moratorium on executions (6/4)
Supreme Court halts execution (4/17)
Supremes to take on execution case (3/27)
Big decisions await Ashcroft (2/20)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
All stories are available for publishing via Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)