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Even if your past record was not brought up in open court during your trial, the judge will have access to it in his sentencing report. The fact that you are a repeat offender might very well effect his thoughts on your sentencing.
There is not a single sentence that fits all. Some factors that would affect the sentencing are; the circumstances, the severity, past record, the location. The most important factor of course, is being found guilty.
While the information that you are a convicted felon in another state may be ruled inadmissable at trial and the info withheld from the jury, if you are found guilty it CAN affect the decision on your sentence. Your status as a repeat offender felony offender WOULD be known to the judge at time of sentencing and COULD have a bearing on the sentence that you are given.
the 13th amendment abolishes slavery from america
None whatsoever. Presentence reports only affect the sentencing of the judge. Once the defendant has been sentenced and remanded to corrections, the pre-sentence report has no meaning or application any longer.
the second
there was no effect because the 26th amendment was not ratified until 1971.
The First Amendment freedom to lobby for laws and policies that affect them is called freedom to petition.
yes
the executive branch ;)
It depends. Your previous record and attitude about the case, or your plans for the future would affect your sentencing. Could be aywhere from felony probation to 5 years in jail or prison, to the maximum of 20 years.
it gave them the right to vote