Life sentence: Difference between revisions
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In the [[United States of America]], the [[Supreme Court]] agreed to hear a case asking for adjustments to the '''life sentences''' of convicted [[criminal]]s in light of [[Miracle Day]] in [[2011]]; as the [[human]] race had been rendered [[immortal]], life sentences became potentially infinite. ([[TV]]: ''[[Dead of Night (TV story)|Dead of Night]]'') | In the [[United States of America]], the [[Supreme Court]] agreed to hear a case asking for adjustments to the '''life sentences''' of convicted [[criminal]]s in light of [[Miracle Day]] in [[2011]]; as the [[human]] race had been rendered [[immortal]], life sentences became potentially infinite. ([[TV]]: ''[[Dead of Night (TV story)|Dead of Night]]'') | ||
In the [[52nd century]], [[River Song]] was sentenced to [[12000 (number)|twelve thousand]] consecutive life sentences for the [[murder]] of the [[Eleventh Doctor]]. ([[HOMEVID]]: ''[[First Night (home video)|First Night]]'') | |||
[[Category:Legal punishments]] | [[Category:Legal punishments]] | ||
Revision as of 21:40, 25 April 2022
In the United States of America, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a case asking for adjustments to the life sentences of convicted criminals in light of Miracle Day in 2011; as the human race had been rendered immortal, life sentences became potentially infinite. (TV: Dead of Night)
In the 52nd century, River Song was sentenced to twelve thousand consecutive life sentences for the murder of the Eleventh Doctor. (HOMEVID: First Night)
