A very small percent of people are killed by justified homicide with guns. Most deaths by firearms are deliberate or inadvertent.
0%
5
3
Given that many people do not take drugs, and amongst those that do, most do not OD, the percentage is 0%.
Approximately 2% of people convicted of homicide are placed on probation, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics study. Probation is a less common sentencing option for such serious offenses.
TexasAdded: Is the question asking about Homicide deaths, or state sanctioned executions of criminally convicted killers?
The percentage of people arrested on felony charges who are eventually convicted in criminal court varies, but generally falls between 60-70%. This can be influenced by factors such as the strength of the evidence, legal representation, and court procedures.
Actually, murder/homicide has one of the highest closure rates of any offense, percentage-wise.
If you're convicted of a felony, it stays on your record for good reason. Your best bet if you're trying to avoid your past is to move to a new area (within the bounds of your probation agreement of course) where people don't know (or don't care) who you are. Once you're off probation, either work hard until your record can be expunged or move again to somewhere that people won't check or don't care.
No. As a convicted felon, you have invariably lost your second amendment rights. However, all felons in the US have the right to vote at least when they are free from probation or parole. At that point, more than 50 million people is a large lobby group. Consider starting something.
They arrest people for homicide all the time.
California has the largest number of people on probation in the United States.
Most people who are convicted the first time for a DUI get a light sentence. Usually a fine, a couple of days in jail possibly, probation, suspended driver's license, or a mix of all of these.
All of them.
People in Wisconsin with felony convictions are barred from voting if they are incarcerated, on parole or on probation. Once they are released from supervision, they are allowed to vote again.
People with nonviolent criminal pasts may be eligible for TAsC probation.