Source A: A report from a human rights organization (2000):

'The death penalty was widely seen as inhumane and irreversible, leading to numerous miscarriages of justice.'

Provenance: Report published by Amnesty International in 2000.

Source B: A speech by a reformist politician (2010):

'The movement against capital punishment gained momentum because it was seen as outdated and incompatible with modern notions of justice and human dignity.'

Provenance: Speech delivered at a parliamentary debate in 2010.

Source C: A report from a criminal justice expert (2015):

'Abolishing the death penalty led to increased focus on fair trial procedures and human rights in the justice system.'

Provenance: Report published by the UK Ministry of Justice.

Source D: A historian’s view (2020):

'The move away from capital punishment reflects changing moral standards and increased recognition of human dignity.'

Provenance: Academic article published in a historical journal.

Source F: A victim’s family member (2018):

'While I understand the move away from the death penalty, I still believe justice requires it for certain crimes.'

Provenance: Interview published in a newspaper in 2018.