"Death Row" refers to a section of a prison where inmates are held while awaiting execution after being sentenced to death. These individuals have typically been convicted of serious crimes, such as murder, and their cases often involve lengthy legal appeals. Conditions on Death Row can be strict, with limited contact with the outside world. In the United States, the use of the death penalty varies by state, with some states actively carrying out executions while others have abolished it or imposed moratoriums. The process leading to execution can take years, and it often raises ethical debates surrounding capital punishment and its implications for justice and human rights.