what is deterrence?
1. what is deterrence?
Answer:
the action of discouraging an action or event through instilling doubt or fear of the consequences.
2. Specific deterrence?
Answer:
General" deterrence refers to the effects of legal punishment on the general public (potential offenders), and "specific" deterrence refers to the effects of legal punishment on those individuals who actually undergo the punishment.
3. Ano ang Deterrence at Deter
Deterrence - pagsugpo
Deter - hadlang
4. According to the deterrence theory, people avoid committing crimes because of all thefollowing EXCEPT:
saan ang choices dito
hindi ako makapila WLA na mang pagpipilian
5. elaborate deterrence to others as one of the purpose why crime should be investigated by giving a scenario
Answer:
in order to have a terrific evidence.
6. Is attorney Gadon correct when he said that WEARING MASKS IS A DETERRENT TO THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE, AND THAT THE GOVERNMENT WAS JUST OVERREACTING TO THE COVID-19 PARANOIA.
Answer:
no
Explanation:
because its not good to your health
7. A form of deterrence applied to other potential offenders by showing them that a punished individual would not gain from their offense.
dahil dun sa may luneta ay maraming palaka at dolphin
8. what is a family a since is included for the deterrent ask
Answer:
family
Explanation:
family is your home, responsibility,your inspiration, and family is your friend
9. discuss and illustrate the statement of aristotle which says punishment for crime should serves as a deterrent to others
Aristotle is thus proposing to disconnect punishment from the principles of (rectificatory) justice. Punishment is not missing in Aristotle's treatment of justice, for it simply should not be there, according to him. Contrary to what Plato suggested, punishment does not lie at the core of justice.
#Brainly
10. Give 3 examples of Deterrence theory
Answer:
Deterrence in relation to criminal offending is the idea or theory that the threat of punishment will deter people from committing crime and reduce the probability and/or level of offending in society. It is one of five objectives that punishment is thought to achieve; the other four objectives are denunciation, incapacitation (for the protection of society), retribution and rehabilitation.[1]
Criminal deterrence theory has two possible applications: the first is that punishments imposed on individual offenders will deter or prevent that particular offender from committing further crimes; the second is that, public knowledge that certain offences will be punished has a generalised deterrent effect which prevents others from committing crimes.[2]
Explanation:
follow brainliest me nalang po
Answer:
The deterrence theory serves as an example to the general public of the consequences of committing crime by creation of fear. Example: capital punishment and corporal punishment can be examples of general deterrence. ... The proportionality between pain and pleasure must be maintained for effective punishment.
11. which of the following is the biggest deterrent in using stainless steel?a. costb. cannot be washedc. cannot be reused d. durable
Answer:
c cannot be reused
Explanation:
because it can't be used because it's loose and it's no longer durable
12. Ascertain as to what is the best deterrent to criminal acts, penal laws or law enforcers? Why?
Answer:
One of the primary responsibilities of a government is to protect its citizens from crime, but preventing crime can take many forms. There is evidence that crime is disproportionately concentrated in economically distressed areas and that reducing poverty can also reduce crime.2 Addressing mental illness can also lower crime rates.3 There is an undisputed link between addiction and crime, and providing chemical dependency treatment is particularly effective at reducing property crime rates.4 The most common method of addressing crime, though, is through enforcement and punishment. The government identifies actions it wants to prohibit—assault, selling drugs, driving while intoxicated, speeding—and establishes a consequence for people who take those actions. Consequences exist for several reasons: they punish dangerous behavior, require some form of repayment to society, incapacitate individuals who are seen as likely to commit other offenses, and send the message that society has certain values, morals, or expectations. Several theories of public safety support these policy methods of enforcing laws and punishing offenders. The theory of incapacitation suggests that holding certain individuals in jail or prison will prevent those individuals from committing new crimes. Rehabilitation theories suggest that directing offenders to certain treatment or training programs will change that individual and keep him or her from committing new offenses. Retributive theories suggest that a person who makes an intentional decision to violate the law should be punished for that decision so that the person can pay a debt to society and then return with a blank slate. Denunciation theory combines several other theories and holds that punishing someone publicly will prevent others from committing the offense due to the stigma of the offense, and will also serve as a form of retribution. Each of those theories can support criminal justice policies and serve as a valid lens through which to view policies. But legislators often identify another reason to justify changes to criminal law—deterrence. Deterrence is the theory that criminal penalties do not just punish violators, but also discourage other people from committing similar offenses. Many people point to the need to deter criminal actions after a high-profile incident in which an offender is seen to have received a light sentence. Some argue that a tougher sentence would have prevented the tragedy and can prevent a similar tragedy from taking place in the future. But does the creation of a new crime, or the increase in an existing penalty, deter people from committing crimes? The answer is complex. Legislators seeking to prevent or reduce crime through enforcement and punishment have a variety of policy options to consider. Over the last fifty years, academic studies have examined different techniques from a variety of angles. Legislators may choose to draw on this information to craft effective policies, or assess the likely deterrent effect of proposed legislation. This publication focuses on the theory of general deterrence by explaining the theoretical basis of deterrence theory, reviewing academic studies, and providing a summary of what legislators can consider if deterrence is a goal13. Give three (3) differences between Demonological and Deterrence Theory.
Answer:
The main difference between rational choice theory and deterrence theory is that rational choice theory states that humans use rational calculations to make rational choices whereas deterrence theory states that severe, swift, and certain punishment can reduce crime.
14. example how insect can be help to human and co-organisms,or deterrent/destructive to human and other organisms.
The Difference Between Beneficial and Harmful Insects. While beneficial insects are pollinating our plants and aerating our soil, harmful insects are hard at work eating and killing our plants, destroying our lawns and invading our homes.
i d k if its helpful or nor
sorry
15. what is your concept of people power? could it be deterrent to organization growth?
Answer:
people power is a method that works. Every successful social change movement in US history has had a key element of people power and mass direct action; abolition, women’s suffrage, workers, civil rights, anti-Viet Nam war, anti-nuclear, Central America solidarity, global justice, and other recent movements. It was in the heat of struggle by communities of color and poor and working white communities that people-power methods were developed in the US. But people power is more than just a set of civil-disobedience and direct-action tactics. It is a different understanding of power and a wide range of organizing and tactics based on that understanding.
Explanation:
hope u like it bb
16. 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
17. what is your concept of people power? Could it be deterrent to organization growth? Explain.
From winning concrete improvements in people’s lives to toppling dictators, people power is a method that works. Every successful social change movement in US history has had a key element of people power and mass direct action; abolition, women’s suffrage, workers, civil rights, anti-Viet Nam war, anti-nuclear, Central America solidarity, global justice, and other recent movements. It was in the heat of struggle by communities of color and poor and working white communities that people-power methods were developed in the US. But people power is more than just a set of civil-disobedience and direct-action tactics. It is a different understanding of power and a wide range of organizing and tactics based on that understanding.
18. What are the two major application of deterrence?
Answer:
categories,philosophical basis,underlyingassumptions religious basis
Explanation:
19. Home security systems are designed to be a deterrent.
Answer:
[tex] \color {green} \huge \bold {(answer)}[/tex]If you are considering purchasing a home security system, one of the first questions that might come to mind is whether home security systems actually deter crime. According to the research, the answer is a resounding “Yes.” Studies have been conducted on the effect of the presence of a home security system.
Explanation:
hope it's help
20. what is retribution, deterrence and incapacitation?? why we need this please explain..
Answer:
Retribution, deterrence, and incapacitation are all concepts related to the criminal justice system and are often considered as primary goals or objectives of punishment.
1. Retribution refers to the idea that criminals should be punished because they deserve it as a response to their wrong actions. The idea of retribution is rooted in the belief that criminal behavior is morally wrong and that offenders should be held accountable for their actions through punishment.
2. Deterrence refers to the idea that punishment should be used to prevent others from committing crimes in the future. The goal of deterrence is to use punishment as a way of discouraging criminal behavior by making it clear that the risks and consequences of criminal activity outweigh any potential benefits.
3. Incapacitation refers to the idea that punishment should be used to physically prevent criminals from committing crimes in the future. Incapacitation can be achieved through imprisonment, electronic monitoring or other forms of supervision, which remove the criminal from society and prevent them from committing further crimes.
We need these goals because each serves a different purpose in the criminal justice system. Retribution helps to address feelings of moral outrage and provides a sense of justice for the victims and their families. Deterrence aims to prevent future criminal behavior by deterring individuals from committing crimes, and incapacitation physically prevents individuals from committing crimes. Together, these goals of the criminal justice system, help to create a safer society.
Regenerate
21. Ano ang deterrence o pagpapaudlot?
ang gawa ng paggawa ng isang tao na magpasiya na huwag gumawa ng isang bagay
ang pagkilos na pumipigil sa isang partikular na pagkilos o pag-uugali mula sa nangyayari
22. is the death penalty an effective deterrent for heinous crimes
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
We always know the saying that "Everyone deserves a Second Chance" but for such violent and enormous crimes, Death penalty should be served. our Law should always be balanced why? Why jail a criminal for KILLING a person? why not kill the criminal too? I know that it doesn't sound right to kill somebody but, the criminal already killed a person and should be sentenced to death.
Actually, if Death Penalty was a rule in every country it would lessen crime reports why? You would not want to commit such violent crimes if you know the punishment that you will be killed.
23. Essayis death penalty an effective deterrent to criminals?
Answer:
it is depend on the case. But for me is no , because penalty is not effective punishment for criminals yet,, the answer is depends to you.
Explan
24. do you consider the imposition of death penalty a big factor towards prevention and deterrence of crime?
Yes, Because criminal produces criminals. They should be vanished in our country in order to keep the country's safety.
25. Differentiate between specific and general difference to specific deterrence in the effect of punishment on an individual offender?
Answer:
Key Takeaways. Specific deterrence prevents crime by frightening an individual defendant with punishment. General deterrence prevents crime by frightening the public with the punishment of an individual defendant
26. Why is ethnocentrism, xenocentrism, and noble savage mentality considered as deterrents to achieving cultural relativism?
Ethnocentrism often leads to incorrect assumptions about others' behavior based on your own norms, values, and beliefs. ... Cultural relativism tries to counter ethnocentrism by promoting the understanding of cultural practices that are unfamiliar to other cultures such as eating insects, genocides or genital cutting.
27. 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.
28. 1. Death Penalty/ Capital Punishment is a good deterrent against crimes. (agree / disagree and why?) pa help po :<
Answer:
agree po
Explanation:
agree because may kasalanan sila pumutay sila ng tao kaya kailangan rin nilang mamatay
Answer:
agree
Explanation:
basta Yan na sagot ko
29. Are fouls deterrent to a good game? Why or why not.
Answer:
Clearly,Yes
Explanation:
The reality is that over time the referees have called less and less technical fouls for bad behaviors.
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30. Instructions: Make a slogan about the importance of love and respect for oneself, for others and for life asdeterrents to any form of violence in school.
Answer:
Be careful of what you say. Words are powerful.
