According to, the article, The Juvenile Death Penalty: A Frustrated Society’s Attempt for Control by James R. P. Ogloff (1987) examined the attempt to control the United States in the provision for the juvenile death penalty. Besides that, the author discusses the various Supreme Court decisions that affected society’s control over the death penalty for juveniles. For instance, the Supreme Court decision on Thompson v. Oklahoma, which examined whether it was constitutional under the Eighth and Fourteenth amendments of the Constitution, the Court deemed it unconstitutional. However, the felony-murder rule define as “any death occurs during the commission of a felony is first degree murder, and all participants in that felony or attempted felony
