The End of Public Execution John Gill with a consistently positive and

with a consistently positive and empowering tone

the result could be a more equitable approach to religion clause cases

leading representatives of each paradigm are invited to interpret extensive test and interview data collected from a single subject

meaning-making

The End of Public Execution John Gill with a consistently positive andBefore 1850, all legal executions in the South were performed before crowds that could number in the thousands; the last legal public execution was in 1936. This study focuses on the shift from public executions to ones behind barriers, situating that change within our understandings of lynching and competing visions of justice and religion. Intended to shame and intimidate, public executions after the Civil War had quite a different effect on