History, asked by goaliecreatorb, 1 year ago

The Bill of Rights promises that punishment for a crime cannot be cruel or unusual, meaning that it cannot be painful or degrading to the person's dignity. What punishment would be considered cruel and unusual? Someone who commits assault is beaten as punishment. Someone caught shoplifting is made to pay a fine and write an apology. Someone caught driving while drunk is punished by revoking driving privileges. Someone caught littering is punished by being made to pick up trash on the highway.

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
0

The first punishment may be considered cruel and unusual – Someone who commits assault is beaten up as punishment.

Such cruel punishments are unusual in the world today. However, they are carried out in certain countries of the Middle-East and seen as a deterrent to crimes. It punishes the person committing the crime and at the same time sends a strong message to the public, on the punishment that is to be expected for such crimes.  

Answered by Sidyandex
0

The primary discipline might be viewed as brutal and abnormal – Someone who submits ambush is thrashed as discipline.

Such remorseless disciplines are surprising on the planet today.

It rebuffs the individual carrying out the wrongdoing and in the meantime sends a solid message to people in general, on the discipline that will be normal for such violations.

Similar questions