Death row inmates are individuals who have been convicted of serious crimes, typically involving murder, and sentenced to death. They are held in a special section of a prison while they await execution. The legal process for death row inmates can be lengthy, often involving multiple appeals and reviews of their cases. The conditions on death row can be quite different from those in the general prison population. Inmates may spend 23 hours a day in their cells, with limited access to recreational activities and visitors. The focus is on ensuring security and managing the complexities of their legal status, as well as the ethical considerations surrounding capital punishment.