Question

ma
onchina
aula
makina
w machine
cre darkness even the brightest days
and harsh punishments are one of the effective ways to reduce crime.
It stands especially true for the people who commit crime just fiese
fam. The concept of punishment is used on theories
The theory in which goal or punishment is to deter
the future crimes is known as utilitarian theory Deterrence is the
objective of harsh punishment as it creates an aversion for the
possible results of criminal actions. It is justified only when the harm
that punishment prevents in more than punishment given to criminal
Ir a doesn't deter, it adds to the human suffering. Tulitarian theory
believes that punishment may or may not have deterrent effect
Retributive theory focuses on the past actions of criminal
The moral laminaged to criminal and his future conduct doesn't
form a base for deciding punishment. In it punishment is must and
justed as smals have committed an immoral act and deserves
arah put it badly follows the concept of an eye for an
eye and life for a life. The emphasis is on the moral connection
Becom guilt and put. Criminals pay their debt in form of
ment. Also, it calls punishment as a form of satisfaction to the
teles
Complex
demanding
Harsh punishments are advocated by Retributive theory as
is propriate to push a criminal as per nature of crime committed
by him. And yes it reduces crime as no matter what some people
dom't leam any lesson. If they are treated with sympathy, they take
wcales of society
On the basis of your reading of the above passage make notes on
using headings and ob-hentings. Une recognizable abbreviations
wherever necessary
Q
0.13
14
0.14
Write a summary of the passage in about 80 words using notes made
and also suggest a suitable title​

Answer 1

Answer:

Hagel says that the punishment makes the criminal to expiate for the wrong done. This theory is based on morals. This theory is now obsolete. ... According to Paton, this theory is based on moral doctrine and, therefore is beyond the limits of modern law and jurisprudence.