Don't know that there are really any RELIABLE statistics on this subject. Advocacy groups on both sides tend to skew the statistics to their favor, but common sense would dictate that the percentage is actually quite small, and nowhere near as prevalent as some sensational TV shows would have you believe.
I worked with someone whose friend was an inspector in the police force and he said they all did it just a case of whether it gets proven or not.so he thought 100 per cent
The authorities do not collect statistics regarding the number of suspects. Also, the question is too broad.
They would be hanged but if they confessed they will be in jail for a period of time.
She was accused of theft or fraud. She was found guilty. She was actually innocent and was eventually released.
A few i would think
The police do not keep you in jail, the court does. The court will keep you in jail - or temporarily free on bail - until your "not guilty" status is confirmed by a court. Either the prosecution fails to prove you guilty or prosecutors drop the charges. When the court confirms you are not guilty, you are immediately freed.
Yes
It depends on what you have done and if you are found guilty.
Was found guilty but never went to jail
"He was guilty and die soon after" *CORRECTION* Tom was found guilty by the court, but he never actually raped Mayella Ewell. He was wrongly accused and he could've gotten an appeal, but he was shot dead in an attempted escape from jail.
People have to be found guilty of an offence, not merely charged, before any sentence can be passed.
The are usually fined. They receive jail sentece too if found guilty.
If she did it, she did it.
1633 He was condemned ( proven guilty )