subject
Law, 07.05.2021 19:40 arianawelsh123l

It is clear that when people commit crimes, they can be arrested, prosecuted, and convicted. What if a person only thinks about committing a crime? Alternatively, what if a person attempts to commit a crime,
but is not actually able to carry it out? Do you think it is right for a person to be arrested and charged for
almost committing a crime if no crime occurred? Explain your reasoning and provide an example to
illustrate your point.

ansver
Answers: 1

Other questions on the subject: Law

image
Law, 07.07.2019 11:10, vavzincak
What is one form of speech that is not protected by the u. s. constitution? a. speech about religion b. political speech about a candidate c. speech protesting the government d. speech that is slanderous
Answers: 1
image
Law, 09.07.2019 11:10, kaliyab191
Continue to drink or use other drugs and drive but be more careful
Answers: 1
image
Law, 15.07.2019 22:40, Cheyenne8694
How has the sentence for felony murder for minors changed over time?
Answers: 1
image
Law, 16.07.2019 14:10, ReonRamseyz
The mirror check may involve a. checking that you can see your tires in the mirror b. realigning the mirrors once you get seated c. reinstalling the mirrors every few months d. applying a new layer of anti-glare spray
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
It is clear that when people commit crimes, they can be arrested, prosecuted, and convicted. What if...

Questions in other subjects: