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What institution originally tried and punished offenders of crimes against morality?
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Are tax offenders punished to the same degree of criminals why or why not?
are tax offenders punished to the same degree as other criminals? why or why not
How were offenders punished under Hammurabi's law?
They were punished according to the law. In the related links box below, I posted the Hammurabi code.
Who believes that offenders should be punished only if they deserve it and not for any consequences that may come of it?
utilitarian
Who believed that offenders should be punished only if they deserve it and not for any consequences that may come of it?
utilitarian
Which freedom originally meant a person could openly criticize the government and not to punished for it?
Freedom Of Speech o_O
What is specific deterrence?
A specific deterrence is a type of deterrence that attempts to persuade the individual before the court not to commit further offences. If offenders are punished severely, they are less likely to repeat their illegal acts.
What is the role of the european court justice as an institution of the european union?
It interprets the legislation created by Council and Parliament. It also acts as a check on the institutions when they can be punished fr not doing what they were supposed to be doing.
What is the future tense of the word punished?
The future tense of the word punished is 'will have punished'.
What does punished for your beliefs means?
If you get punished for your beliefs, you are getting punished for what you believe in. eg. In roman times, people would get punished for being christian
Which sins are punished in this world?
Many sins are punished in this world. Just a few that are punished are stealing and murder.
Who were John Augustus and Matthew Davenport Hill and how did they assist in creating support for probation as you know it today?
cofounders of probation and through their works they influenced how much crime would be punished in regards to dealing with nonviolent offenders and offedners with particular backgrounds that dont warrant the use of prison as rehabilitation.
Morality is subjective so why do people mindlessly obey the law as if its god?
Often the law is based on morality. For example, it is often considered immoral to steal or commit other crimes.Where there is a conflict between law and morality, or no moral issue (e.g. driving 10km over the speed limit on an open road) it is likely people obey the law because they will be punished if they are caught breaking it.Okay, so the speeding example isn't ideal, but generally people obey it, because there is no real advantage in most situations to breaking it, when you weigh up the benefit versus the penalty if caught.
