The Death Penalty.

The left opposes the death penalty on ethical grounds, insisting that no crime warrants such an irreversible punishment. Yet, in recent years, some far-left voices have glorified revolutionary violence as a tool for change. Conservatives, by contrast, argue that certain atrocities demand the ultimate penalty, viewing justice as inseparable from retribution. Their opponents, however, criticize this stance as a Christian contridiction. This clash of principles exposes an uneasy paradox: calls for compassion can coexist with the allure of violent upheaval.