Nope. Human life is human life.
But we make distinctions between treatment afforded different human lives.
Example:
If someone attacks me, I may legally kill them.
But if someone serves me a burrito, I may not legally kill them.
Of course, some disagree with the above, but it's generally accepted.
And not just soldiers get killed in war. Civilians and children included. Chalked up to "collateral damage".
Ideally, collateral damage is to be avoided.
But where intentional or irresponsible, it becomes even criminal.
Death penalty is proven to not be a deterrent and there's always some innocent that get killed as well.
FYI, I oppose the death penalty because of the faulty convictions you mention.
I also note you didn't address the other points as well.
There are so many points.
So I address the ones which call to me.
I'm open to requests.
Flat out, if the position is "human beings have a right to live"......
Their position is not as simplistic as this characterization.
Otherwise it's not really pro-life or "human beings have a right to live", it's "these particular unborn human lives have the right to live regardless of any extenuating circumstances". Which simply begs the question...why?
The unborn differ from other humans who might be killed....
- The unborn have committed no crime.
- Typically, the unborn aren't collateral damage during a war.
- The unborn aren't assaulting me, so killing in self defense isn't necessary.