No, it is rational.
It is rational. It is rational. It is rational. It is rational.
"Rational" is an adjective and so there cannot be "a rational" (and certainly not "an rational"). Any answer would depend on whether the question was about a rational number, a rational person, a rational argument or "a rational" combined with some other noun.
It is rational.
It is rational.
The concept you are referring to is known as deterrence theory, and it is commonly attributed to the classical school of criminology, particularly Cesare Beccaria, an Italian criminologist who wrote about deterrence in his work "On Crimes and Punishments" in 1764. Beccaria argued that individuals weigh the benefits and costs of their actions and will be deterred from committing crimes if the punishment is severe and certain.
Not necessarily. Educated persons are probably more likely to commit more sophisticated offenses. However when it comes to human emotions and NOT rational thinking, educated persons can be just as prone to committing crimes of violence as anyone else.
Yes, at least they start out that way. Most crimes are committed with at least some forethought, even if only brief. The fact that the crime becomes violent while the act is in progress does not negate the fact that the perpetrator should have thought of the possibility of that occurring.
Rational
1.14 is rational.
Rational. Rational. Rational. Rational.
rational
4.6 is rational.
No, it is rational.
It is a rational number
It is rational. It is rational. It is rational. It is rational.
Rational.