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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper compares and contrasts the two systems of governance. When delving through the various topics—law enforcement, corrections, punishment, and governance—it is easy to see that vast differences exist. Yet, there are similarities also explored. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA1103irn.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the government. Of course, in the United States, homosexuals fight for the right to marry legally, and so there is a parallel, but the difference in treated is extraordinary. Further,
in the U.S., people have the freedom to say whatever they like without reprisal. The United States is a secular state and its laws are based on common sense
and ethical codes that have been mulled over for generations. The law in Iran is based on religion. Practices in law enforcement however are not so different, and while torture
is found in the United States, it seems much worse in Iran. Further, because the true state of the Iranian prison system is unknown, it is hard to tell just
how bad things are. When examining the system in Iran, there are some parallels to the United States, but when looking at the situation holistically, there are vast differences. The
differences largely stem from governance and the types of laws that are found in each jurisdiction. Law Enforcement Iran has eighteen
distinct law enforcement and security agencies in the nation ("Prosecutor says Iran has 18 law enforcement agencies," 2005). Yet, the concept that Iran has eighteen agencies is supplemented by the
notion that it may actually have more than eighteen ("Prosecutor says Iran has 18 law enforcement agencies," 2005). That is, it is unclear to the exact number of agencies
that exist there. One example is the Ministry of Intelligence and Security, also known as the secret police ("Prosecutor says Iran has 18 law enforcement agencies," 2005). Dorri Najafabadi explains:
"Primarily, it is the State Security Forces, the Bassij, and certain branches of the Intelligence Ministry and Revolutionary Guards that are considered as law enforcement forces" ("Prosecutor says Iran has
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