Pretty much the same as it is now- imprisonment or a fine, which varied according to the severity of the burglary although was usually harsher than it is today. The death penalty for theft was no longer used by then (unlike in the 18th Century, when you could be hanged for almost any offence).
In Victoria's early reign, a severe offence of theft could result in transportation to one of Britain's colonies, although not usually for your whole life.
You would be arrested and possibly hung.
Yes they where made in Victorian times
Discusting.In the Victorian times they did the bathroom in a chamberpot then threw it out of the window on the streets it was revolting!
yes
bad
in the Victorian times one pound would buy a courgette
horrible
In Britain, the death penalty by hanging.
lol i dont know
In Britain, the death penalty by hanging.
Capital punishment in Victorian times was harsh. The era still had hangings but by the time the era was in full swing more transportation to the colonies were carried out as corporal punishments.
It is a felony crime.
In the Victorian times you must be at least 6. But now you must be 18.
If found guilty, you would have been hanged until dead.
Hopefully there is also a punishment that includes incarceration for that crime.
Corporal punishment remained legal in UK schools throughout the Victorian era. It was therefore not banned during the Victorian period. It was not banned until 1987.
they got hanged
THE CANE!