Brian Stevensongraduated from Harvard Law School. In the 1980s, he traveled to the northern part of the United States where there was a multi-ethnic gathering, and came to Alabama, where the interpersonal vision became more entrenched. , Is also more obvious. He struggled for justice in a flawed legal system and made great contributions to the improvement of the American criminal justice system. His move was to recommend the Equal Justice Initiative, a non-profit organization that aims to provide legal aid to death row inmates. Eva Ainsliewith the help, he built his own office, Stevenson run first case: black youth Walter麦克米利安 because of an He was sentenced to death for crimes he did not commit. He had sufficient alibi, but was acquitted after six years in death row. When Stevenson saw him, his spirit was overwhelmed, and he was not sure whether the lawyer could help him. When Stevenson tried to apply for a favorable appeal to the new prosecutor in the community, he was ignored by the other party. He began to fight against the complex legal system and helped McMillian to overturn the accusations. In the end, he found Ralph Mai. Wales, the latter was forced to act as a witness for the麦克米利安unfavorable. During this period, McMillian found spiritual sustenance in the other two prisoners
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Just Mercy movie plot
2021-12-29 08:01
Extended Reading
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Jasen 2021-12-29 08:01:20
There are many such affirmative films, and there have been a lot of racial discrimination works in the past two years, including the American drama "When They See Us" adapted from the Central Park case. The performance of this film is really lackluster except for the actual adaptation. From the death penalty in the middle, the whole story has been running off the track, and there are too many things to express. All big-name celebrities are reduced to symbols in this film. The difference is not a breath, but sprinkled blood.
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Eusebio 2022-04-23 07:03:15
All in all, nothing bright
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Bryan Stevenson: I came out of law school with grand ideas in my mind about how to change the world. But Mr. McMillian made me realize we can't change the world with only ideas in our minds. We need conviction in our hearts. this man taught me how to stay hopeful, because I now know that hopelessness is the enemy of justice. Hope allows us to push for word, even when the truth is distorted by the people in power. It allows us to stand when they tell us to sit down, and to speak when they say be quiet.
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Bryan Stevenson: [in the US Senate Hearing on the Death Penalty] Through this work, I've learned that each of us is more than the worst thing that we've ever done; that the opposite of poverty isn't wealth, the opposite of poverty is justice; that the character of our nation isn't reflected on how we treat the rich and the privileged, but how we treat the poor, the disfavored, and condemned.