New Zealand, Japan, Canada, and 29 states of Americanearly all european countries except for France and cezh republic
There are a number of countries which still use corporal punishment in schools. Some of them include Malaysia, Costa Rica, India, Pakistan, Philippines and so many others.
Australian state schools (public schools) do not use corporal punishment. A tiny number of independent schools still use corporal punishment, with the agreement of the parents.
As of September 2021, some countries that still practice corporal punishment in schools or as a legal form of punishment include Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, and some states in the United States. However, the use of corporal punishment is becoming increasingly controversial and many countries are moving towards banning it.
In some countries torture is still used
Bastinado is still used as punishment in Turkey, Persia and China. It is still used as a form of backroom torture. Bastinado has been around as a form of punishment for hundreds of years.
This varies from state to state, and whether or not the school is a state school or a private school.Legislation to ban corporal punishment in all state schools was introduced in New South Wales in 1990, and this extended to private schools in 1997.It was banned in the ACT in 1997, and although the legislation states it is banned in "all schools", it does not explicitly include private schools.Tasmania banned corporal punishment in both public and private schools in 1999.Victoria first banned corporal punishment in public schools in 1989, and this extended to non-government schools in 2006.Queensland banned corporal punishment in state schools in 1995, but it is still legal in private schools.Corporal punishment in government schools in South Australia ended in 1991, but there are still moves to ban it in non-government schools. Interestingly, the legislation covering corporal punishment in both SA and Qld state schools is not actually legally binding, according to a paper published in May 2010.Western Australia abolished corporal punishment in state schools in 1999, but this does not extend to students in private schools.Corporal punishment is not explicitly banned in the Northern Territory, but there are moves in this direction.
None of the states are allowed to use corporal punishment as criminal sentences. Corporal punishment in schools, however is still legal in 20 states. And domestic corporal punishment is legal in every state.
Although at least 98 countries no longer use the death penalty, there are still 58 nations that do use capital punishment. There is controversy on whether capital punishment is humane.
Yes, although some countries still uphold that treason is still punishable by death.
None. No schools or states have banned homework. Some schools have reduced the amount given but it is still given out.
Corporal punishment in schools (generally punishment administered across the buttocks or on the hands with a paddle or yardstick) was certainly legal in all U.S. and U.K. schools in 1968. It was not banned in many states until the 1990s or later, and in some U.S. states (particularly Southern ones), it is still not illegal. The U.K. gradually banned corporal punishment over a period of time beginning in the late 1980s and stretching into the early 2000s.
In the US Corporal punishment in public schools was never totally banned. In the US the dates banning corporal punishment varies from state to state New Jersey was the first to ban corporal punishment in public schools in 1867. Other States began banning corporal punishment beginning in 1971 to 2005. There are currently 20 states that still allow corporal punishment in public schools with parents consent...Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia Idaho Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi Missouri New Mexico North Carolina Ohio Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas