Want this question answered?
Blame the dog.
Corporal punishment is a form of discipline that involves physically inflicting pain or discomfort on a person as a form of punishment. This can include hitting, spanking, or any other physical act intended to cause pain. It is often used as a disciplinary measure, especially in some educational or domestic settings, but its effectiveness and ethical implications are widely debated.
Of course. The punishment for a crime needs to stop people from committing the crime. If the charge for stealing a multi-thousand dollar crime was just a $200 fine, no potential criminal would think twice about it.
Ramaprasad Dasgupta has written: 'Crime and punishment in ancient India' -- subject(s): History, Crime and criminals, Punishment
The punishment depended on the crime.
Everyone who was found guilty of a crime. It was a common punishment.
If you commit a crime, then you're breaking the law. If you call breaking the law a crime, then yes, you're committing a crime by committing a crime.Added; A criminal act is composed of two conscious acts: The Mens Reus (the criminal intent) and the Actus Reus (the criminal act). By committing the act you are completing the 2nd part of the offense necessary to convict you - therefore YES, you are engaged in committing a crime.But it's still a paradox. If you commit a crime by committing a crime, then wouldn't you be committing a crime for the committed crime for committing a crime> It goes on forever, but then final answer is YES.
Planning a Crime and Committing the crime
Forging signatures in the country of Singapore is a crime. The punishment for committing forgery in Singapore can be up to 2 years in prison, a fine, or both.
yes because it prevents people from facing the death penalty when committing a crime when a more suitable punishment (like community service) is available
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.
intentional act against legal parameters is crime. punishment do not define crime.