Titlebook: Changing Attitudes Towards the Death Penalty; Hungary’s Renewed Su Zoltan J. Toth Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Introduction to Finite Element AnalysisHungary’s modern, ideologically less biased penal code was adopted as Act IV of 1978. This further reduced the number of crimes punishable by death, resulting in a sharp decline in the number of executions in the 1980s. In this context, I review the regulation of the 1978 Penal Code and its impact on criminal case law.

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Economic ConsiderationsAlthough economic considerations cannot be conclusive arguments for or against maintaining the death penalty, a popular theme in the criminological literature is whether capital punishment is cheaper or more expensive than other sentences (including actual life imprisonment). In this chapter, I analyze this issue.

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Statutory Regulation of Capital Punishment in Hungary during the Horthy Era and World War IIThis chapter presents the history of the death penalty in Hungary between 1919 and 1945. It covers the beginning of the Horthy era, the application of martial law provisions, and the law during World War II from both substantive and procedural aspects.

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Capital Punishment in the First Decade of State SocialismThe death penalty was a regular punishment in the 1950s, and it was used for a whole range of ordinary crimes over the decade. However, its extensive use took place after 1956, when it became a political tool for retaliation against those involved in the revolution.

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where capital punishment has re-entered political discourse..This book explores the pros and cons of the death penalty and the history of capital punishment. In this context, it puts a special emphasis on the situation in Hungary, where, amongst its neighbors, in recent years the demand for the rees

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Approximations of the Abstract Problemo includes examining whether there is a societal need for retaliation to be met in an informal, illegitimate manner by people, without the usual guarantees of criminal procedural law; and so also the question of the likelihood that the death penalty will be applied in a discriminatory manner by courts or juries.