he was the one who published a book entitled " criminal man", one hundred years after the publication of becarria's book, " crime and punishment".
1. he was the one who published a book entitled " criminal man", one hundred years after the publication of becarria's book, " crime and punishment".
Answer:Cesare lombroso
Explanation:
2. crime and punishment hissing
Answer:
what do you mean po?Explanation:
i dont get it3. The book Crime and Punishment is considered by many to be Dostoevsky’s magnus opus. a.) greatest work b.) favorite c.) longest work d.) achievement
Answer:
A. Greatest Work
Explanation:
Greatest work po ung sagot
4. what is the punishment for cyber crime in the philippines?
Answer:
9775, if committed through a computer system. Any person found guilty of any of the punishable acts enumerated in Section 4(c)(3) shall be punished with imprisonment of arresto mayor or a fine of at least Fifty thousand pesos (PhP50,000.00) but not exceeding Two hundred fifty thousand pesos (PhP250,000.00) or both.
I HOPE CAN HELP
#LITTLEQUEEN○•○
5. 4. punisher of moral crimes
Answer:
Pakiayos po yung tanong
Explanation:
Di ki naiintindihan
6. Why felonies/crimes are punishable?
Because they are against the law and the law is the one creating peace and harmony to people by punishing them they will learn of their mistakes
7. IN YOUR OWN WORDSPresent a situational example wherein CERTAINTY OF PUNISHMENT is used as apunishment for the crime.
Answer:
help science 4 ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ
1. at what time of the day is the shadow of the pole it's longest? why is this so?
2. at what time is the shadow shortest? why?
3. what did you observe with the position and length of shadows at different hours of the day
8. PAHELP POShould all crimes be punished in the same way? Should the reason behind a crime have anything to do with the punishment? Dicuss your answer.
Answer:
The question of whether all crimes should be punished in the same way is a complex one. On the one hand, some may argue that all crimes should be punished equally, regardless of the motive behind the crime. The reasoning for this argument is that it would create a sense of fairness and impartiality in the justice system, ensuring that everyone is held to the same standard of accountability for their actions.
However, there are also strong arguments for the idea that the reason behind a crime should be taken into consideration when determining the appropriate punishment. For example, if someone commits a crime out of desperation or necessity, it may be seen as less morally culpable than if they committed the same crime out of malice or greed. In this case, punishing both individuals equally may not be seen as just.
Another consideration is the idea of restorative justice, which emphasizes repairing harm done to victims and communities rather than simply punishing offenders. This approach recognizes that punishment alone may not be enough to prevent future crimes or address the underlying issues that led to the crime in the first place.
Ultimately, the question of whether the reason behind a crime should have anything to do with the punishment is a complex and nuanced one that requires careful consideration. While there may be situations where equal punishment is appropriate, there may also be cases where a more nuanced and individualized approach is needed to ensure justice is served.
:)
9. different between crime punishment and penalty before and today
Answer:
noon kung ang iyong kasalanan ay malala kamatayan pero ngayon kulong laman
Explanation:
10. 3. Socrates was found guilty of two crimes, name this two crimes and hispunishment.
Explanation:
He was found guilty of “impiety” and “corrupting the young”, sentenced to death, and then required to carry out his own execution by consuming a deadly potion of the poisonous plant hemlock.
11. Punishment is the sole instrument of crime control?
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
The role of Punishment in making behavioral changes.
It is simply a stimulus that is used to discourage or decrease an undesirable behavior. Although punishment does not replace the negative behavior like reinforcement does, it is still a resourceful technique.
12. Is impossible crime punishable in our criminal law?
Answer:
What country?
Explanation:
My country:Yes
Answer:
In American jurisprudence, impossible crime is punished as attempted crime. ... He can be convicted of an attempt to commit the substantive crime where the elements of attempt are satisfied. Under Article 59 of the RPC, the penalty is arresto mayor or a fine ranging from 200 to 500 pesos.
13. make the punishment fit the crime
true
because it is and corect
14. there is no crime when there is no law punishing it?
Answer:
Defense to my interactions
This not a complement so Not is the answer.
Make a sentences,☺️
And next time po pake ayus yung question
Magulo po kase ei. thanks
15. where lies the power or authority to define and punish crimes?
Answer:
yes.lies can lead us trust in the promised that whom hold on it. lies is a crime when the time you say ..to the someone who hold the word you let go ...times fly so fast punish hunting you forever that you regret the most entire of your life be decisively to the decision you make think a hundreds of time before you create a little lies..
16. There is no crime, when there is no law punishing it. What is your view on this?
Answer:
There is no law,when there is no crime.Crime is the first thing happen.So there is a law to punished who make crime.
17. 2. A violation of the law,____how slight, is a crime and therefore punishable.a. even though b.no matterhow slight, is a crime and therefore punishable.c. however
Answer:
b. no matter
Explanation:
Answer:
i think it was b.
Explanation:
you could see whats the perfect word for the sentence
18. the literary period uses crime and punishment
Existentialism
#HOPEITHELPS
#keepOnlearning
#brainliestMe
19. Explain the treatise of Cesare Beccaria on Crimes and Punishment?
Cause it foes the medias
20. Who is the author of the story crime and punishment?
Answer:
Fyodor DostoevskyPrestupléniye i nakazániye, IPA: [prʲɪstʊˈplʲenʲɪje ɪ nəkɐˈzanʲɪje]) is a novel by the Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky. It was first published in the literary journal The Russian Messenger in twelve monthly installments during 1866.
21. crime that punishable by international law
Answer:
genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity
22. What is meant by. Let the punishment fits the crime
Answer:
This meant that offenders were not sentenced to a period of imprisonment based on the crime they had committed, they had to prove they no longer posed a 'threat' to society before they could be released.
23. These determine whether an act is a crime or not. punishable or not
punishable that's the answer
24. Committing crime on the internet is not punishable by law
it is punishable
Explanation:
there is a law about cyber
Answer:
false. every actions has a consequences
25. Punishment for crime should serve as a deterrent to others.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Basta true Hhaha
Answer:
I can't help you because I'm not smart anymore
Explanation:
sorry
26. What are the crimes that are punishable by reclusion perpetua
In the Philippines, it is one of two severe penalties, the other being life imprisonment, implemented to replace the death penalty and is in legal parlance near-synonymous with life imprisonment.[1] However, there are some important distinctions between the two terms:
Unlike life imprisonment, reclusión perpetua carries a maximum sentence of 40 years.[note 1]
Reclusión perpetua is prescribed on crimes punishable by the Revised Penal Code, while life imprisonment is imposed on offenses punishable by Special Laws.
Reclusión perpetua carries the accessory penalty in which, as defined by Philippine Law, the prisoner is barred for life from holding political office. Life imprisonment does not carry this penalty.
Reclusión perpetua is the penalty handed down to inmates who have been convicted of capital crimes[1] as well as what the Republic Act 7659 designates as "heinous crimes" once punishable by death:[2]
Treason
Piracy in general and mutiny on the high seas in Philippine waters
Qualified piracy
Qualified bribery
Qualified trafficking
Parricide
Murder
Infanticide
Kidnapping and serious illegal detention
Robbery with violence against or intimidation of persons
Destructive arson
Rape
Importation, distribution, manufacturing and possession of illegal drugs
Inmates sentenced to reclusión perpetua are neither eligible for parole nor good conduct time for early release. However, they would be eligible for pardon once they have served a minimum of 30 years.
27. Research on the punishments for the said crimes.
A punishment is a penalty imposed on somebody who is convicted of a crime. A punishment could be, for example, time in prison or a fine. There is an important difference between criminal law and civil law. Criminal law deals with matters such as robbery or murder for which people can go to jail.
28. Committing crime on the internet is not punishable by law. True or false?
Answer:
false
Explanation:
that's still a crime example scamming people.
29. give 10 examples of punishment for crimes
Answer:
Types of Punishment
Incarceration. Incarceration means time in a local jail or a state or federal prison. ...
Fines. Many criminal punishments carry fines, which is money paid to the government (often a city, county, or state).
Diversion. ...
Probation. ...
Restitution. ...
Community service. ...
Defendant 1. ...
Defendant 2.
Explanation:
BRAINLIEST please
Answer:
Retribution
This is one of the first forms of punishment – essentially the idea of “an eye for an eye.” Those who favor retribution believe it gives the victims of crime, or society as a whole, a sense of satisfaction knowing a criminal received the appropriate level of punishment for the crime committed. Lawmakers face the task of determining these appropriate levels of punishment, which can range from speeding ticket fine amounts to mandatory sentences for certain crimes.
Deterrence
Deterrence aims to prevent future crime and can focus on specific and general deterrence. Specific deterrence deals with making an individual less likely to commit a future crime because of fear of getting a similar or worse punishment. General deterrence refers to the impact on members of the public who become less likely to commit a crime after learning of the punishment another person experienced.
Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation seeks to prevent future crime by altering a criminal’s behavior. This typically includes offering a host of programs while in prison, including educational and vocational programs, treatment center placement, and mental health counseling. This approach also typically gives judges the flexibility to mix in rehabilitation programs as part of a criminal’s sentencing. The goal is to lower the rate of recidivism, or people committing another crime after getting released from prison.
Incapacitation
This is another ancient approach that remains popular. Incapacitation simply means removing a person from society. This includes incarceration in prison, house arrest and, in its more dire form, execution. Many feel the flaw in this approach is that it doesn’t address rehabilitation or recidivism, the latter of which tends to remain high in societies that practice incapacitation.
Restoration
This new approach to criminal justice calls for the offender to make direct amends to the victim of their crime, as well as the community where the crime occurred. Judges use this approach mostly with juvenile offenders. In this approach, the criminal and the victim meet so that the offender can hear what the victim says about their experience with the crime committed. The offender then strives to make amends and seek forgiveness.
These theories are intricately involved in studies on the types of crimes and their punishments. Society developed each of them with the idea of ensuring appropriate punishment for criminals and safety for society.
30. Is punishment is effective in crime deterrence?
Answer:
Individual deterrence refers to the aim of imposing punishment to deter individuals who have already offended from doing so again. ... The research evidence is generally inconclusive on whether punishment deters potential offenders from committing future crimes.
Answer:
Individual deterrence refers to the aim of imposing punishment to deter individuals who have already offended from doing so again. ... The research evidence is generally inconclusive on whether punishment deters potential offenders from committing future crimes.
