Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on An Eye for an Eye in Criminal Justice. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper outlining the benefits of imposing the death penalty for violent crimes. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPdthPenEyeForEye2.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
growing crime problem. Many would contend, in fact, that the more serious a crime the more serious the consequences that should be imposed. Others, of course, vehemently disagree
with such contentions. Their disagreements follow the line of reasoning of notable men from history who advocated non-violence in all of mankinds actions. Ghandi, for example, suggested that
the eye for an eye approach to dealing with crime would leave the world blind. If we extended that suggestion to the death penalty, the most controversial of all
punishments, however, we can come to the conclusion that even such notable philosophers as Ghandi can be wrong. Indeed, the thesis can be presented that: a strict adherence
to the death penalty is the solution to our growing crime rate. The more serious the crime, the more serious should be the punishment. Murderers and
other extremely violent criminals should be unceremoniously murdered themselves. This would obviously serve as a deterrent for those who might otherwise be tempted to commit these types of atrocious
crimes. The most common objection to the death penalty is that it is inhumane for one human being to kill another. That, however, is precisely the point
that a strict adherence to the death penalty would bring home to potential criminals. If those that might be tempted to kill knew that if they were caught they
would undoubtedly die themselves they would likely refrain from the commission of such wrongs. In addition to the inhumane argument, many object to the death penalty because they view
it as a cruel and unusual punishment (Schwartz, 2007). There is, however, an inherent cruelty in not imposing such a sentence. Unfortunately, the sad truth is that
...