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What else can I help you with?
Outline why for more serious crimes there is a requirement that a defendant must be proven to have both actus reus and the mens rea before conviction.?
Explain also, why for less serious crimes parliament has altered the level of mens rea required for conviction?
What level of government conducts foreign affairs?
state
How do you level up in torncity?
Things to help you level: 1. Do crimes regularly, but make sure you are doing crimes you can succeed. 2. Attack players who have a higher level than you and leave them on the street. 3. Be active by training, crimes, casino.
What sort of sentences for prison do lads get for driving offences?
In the USA, driving offenses do not merit prison sentences. Here "prison" is for more serious crimes. "Jail" at the county level is for lesser crimes. But for a driving offense, there are typically fines, possibly driving school, but no "jail time".
What is the definition of a gross felony?
The term "gross" felony has no exact legally definable meaning. It usually refers to serious and/or morally repugnant capital offense that rise to the level of crimes of moral turpitude.
Who Conducts research on the storage and disposal of high level radioactive waste?
Energy
Conducts research on the storage and disposal of high level radioactive waste.?
Energy<-------
What department Conducts research on the storage and disposal of high level radioactive waste.?
Energy
Is intent an element of most crimes?
Yes, intent is an element to most crimes. The concept of mens rea deals with intent in crimes. There are some crimes, however, that are strict liability, and therefore have no level of intent requirement.
Which department conducts programs that will decrease the level of poverty hunger and malnutrition in America?
Agriculture
How can I rank them in terms of their level of serious violation From least to most Felonies misdemeanors offenses treason and espionage inchoate offenses?
There are only two levels of criminal offense. Misdemeanors being the so-called 'lesser' crimes, and felonies being the most serious ones. Espionage and Treason are both felonies and not separate classification of crime.
Why was the atrocities committed by the Japan in World War 2 not tried by international court?
Actually both the Japanese and the Nazis were subject to war-crimes trials at the end of World War 2. These were the "Tokyo Trials" and the "Nuremberg Trials", respectively. These trials were never international courts of law, but military tribunals that were formed by the victorious Allied nations after the war's end. The presiding judges were all military officers from those victorious nations. Generally, non-Asians tend to ignore the Tokyo Trials simply because the Nuremberg Trials got more press at the time. Some of the reasons include greater familiarity with the Nazi war criminals compared to the Japanese war criminals (a common condition within the United States) and a greater identification with, and condemnation of, the Holocaust among non-Asians (which constituted the bulk of the victorious nations. An even simpler reason is that the Nuremberg Trials started first in November of 1945. The Tokyo Trials did not start until April of 1946, about six months after Nuremberg. But perhaps the greatest reason that Nuremberg Trials are more well known the Tokyo Trials is because of controversy. Unlike the Holocaust and the Nuremberg Trials, which more or less remained mainstream topics (or something very close to it) from the end of the war onward, the subject of Japanese War Crimes was turned into a fringe topic for the next thirty to forty years. Even in Japan it was rarely discussed and even when it was, it was considered a fringe subject, not entirely unlike debates regarding UFOs or the paranormal. However, recently the whole subject has been going under some very serious re-evaluation which has in turn raised its media profile. Whether this renewed attention and controversy raises the Tokyo Trials (and the trials that followed it) to the same level as Nuremberg remains to be seen.
