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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper discerns the difference between natural and legal crimes. The FBI crime index is used to discuss which crimes and natural and which are not. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA844nl.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Legal crimes of course are crimes that go against the law. The act attached to a natural crime is something harmful to society, and the injury is moral in nature
(Taylor, Walton & Young, 1973). A student writing on this subject asks whether or not something is mala in se-or wrong by itself-or mala prohibita, which is wrong because
the law prohibits it. There is in fact a simple model one may use. Crimes are activities or behaviors that are morally wrong. Some are illegal. Even if all are
illegal, some legalities are not attached to morality. Legislation may be prompted by controversial political arguments or for better social control. In examining the FBIs crime index, some crimes may
be considered intrinsically wrong, or wrong simply because it is prohibited by law. First, it is important to define each of the crimes in question. Murder and non-negligent homicide
is the taking of the life of a human being on purpose (Samaha, 2005). This does not include deaths caused by negligence (Samaha, 2005). Forcible rape is a crime whereby
people engage in sex, but it is against the will of the female (Samaha, 2005). Statutory rape is excluded from the definition of forcible rape (Samaha, 2005). Attempted rape with
the use of force is included under the definition of forcible rape (Samaha, 2005). Robbery is the attempt to take, or taking, of anything of value from another individual (Samaha,
2005). This includes the use of force or the threat of force (Samaha, 2005). Aggravated assault is considered to be an "unlawful attack by one person upon another for the
purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury" (Samaha, 2005, p.46). Generally, aggravated assault is aligned with the use of a weapon (Samaha, 2005). If the assault were completed, serious
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