Killing a women also goes against years of chivalry and respect for the fairer sex in Texas. It is no accident that even in the state that executes inmates at a reckless rate compared to other states, no woman had been executed since the Civil War. In light of the execution, death penalty support is down. As death penalty opponents, I feel that you had the opposition questioning their beliefs with the effective campaign humanizing Ms. Tucker. This has been thrown out the window with this stupid postage stamp idea.
Postage stamps are traditionally for universally acclaimed heroes and celebrities.
No matter what you say about Ms. Tucker's character, nothing will change the fact that she was an admitted axe murderer. The canonization of Ms. Tucker can also be seen as a slap in the face to the victims who were so brutally murdered. It is also an insult to all who have had loved ones taken from them by the violent actions of others. That is one problem with the abolition movement. You don't just humanize inmates - you glorify them.