The DEFENDANT doesn't bargain for a plea. The prosecution offers YOU the opportunity, take it or leave it. And, yes, the seriousness of the offense CAN affect whether or not a plea is offered.
Yes.
There is no "right" to a plea bargain. Whether you are, or are not, offered one by the prosecutor is entirely up to them. The more serious, or heinous, (or noteworthy) the crime is, the less likely you will be offered the opprotunity.
No, that sentence should not affect the delivery of the defendants social services.
increased economic opportunity
Contrary to popular belief, there is no such thing as a plea bargain "contract." The offer of a plea bargain is made between the prosecutor and the defense attorney. The judge is not involved in this 'bargaining process' and in some cases may not agree with it, and is not required to follow the result suggested by the prosecutor.
it created more jobs in offices.
it gave them an easy opportunity to attack undefended colonies of south east Asia
Many students did not have the opportunity for a formal elementary
it offered women the opportunity to work outside the home
bank,to open the new branches rise of commerce......to affect life in towns and cities public to give the lot of opportunity and offers.......
Opportunity cost refers to the highest-valued option forgone.When one particular choice's cost increases, people have lower incentive to choose that choice as people tend to choose a least-cost option.
A letter of reconsideration should include a clear explanation of why you believe a decision should be reconsidered, along with any new information or circumstances that could affect the original decision. Be polite and professional in your tone, and express your gratitude for the opportunity to request reconsideration.