No, Robbery is depriving one of property with confrontation, and damages are damaging of the property. Being charged with two crimes, for two different actions, is not double jeopardy.
No. They are two distinct offences
Yes, he could.
Generally speaking, the person actually committing the robbery is charged with robbery and anyone else not actively involved in the robbery is charged as an accessory or accomplice to robbery.
Depending on the prosecuting authorities, that person can be charged with robbery, assault, attempted murder and murder (if someone dies during the robbery).
Insufficient information is given on which to base an opinion. It will all depend on the defendant's history and/or the viciousness/severity of the offense he was charged with.
A 'formal' charge. You can be indicted for armed robbery or you can be charged with armed robbery.
Yes, even the Attempt to commit a strong arm robbery is an offense - just the same as you would be charged if you attempted the robbery with a gun but got nothing. It is the felonious assault to commit the robbery which is the offense, not whether it was successful or not.
You cannot be charged twice for committing the SAME IDENTICAL offense. Which is not to say that you cannot be charged with multiple offenses which you committed during the commission of the same event. OR - if you were once charged and convicted of robbery, if you go out and commit another robbery, it does not mean that you are forever insulated from being charged wtih robbery.
Who waas the first person in HISTORY!!!! You have GOT to narrow this question down.
In Alabama, robbery in the first degree is robbery with the use of a weapon, or making a victim believe there is a weapon. Even if a person does not have a weapon, they can be charged with first degree robbery if they cause an injury.
An Accomplice, He or she would be charged with robbery as well.
If you plotted or assisted in a robbery you COULD be charged as a principal in the offense, just as much as if you were there and did it.
There is no such charge. So-called "accessories" are charged as "principles," the same as the person who actually commted the robbery.