Im not exactly sure what your question refers too, but my best guess would be based off further information, that is if you have any. Thank you. Post a screenshot of the question if you could
<span>Homer Plessy told the conductor he was colored when he knew it would lead to his arrest in an effort to protest the violation of the 13th and 14th amendment. His actions brought awareness to the issue.</span>
Analyzing the scenario, we see that the situation is repeated by the second. It may be that the first time, the woman did not know. But she had already been accused before, that is, that the second time, this was considered intentional and malicious conduct.
According to the penal code § 594, this act is considered vandalism, that is the defacing of another’s property with graffiti “or other inscribed material,” or damaging or destroying another’s property and this cant be done negligently, with the will to do the damage.
If she convicted of felony vandalism again, the maximum prison sentence is three years (after being convicted before) and fines can be up to $10,000. When the damage caused by the vandalism exceeds $10,000, the fines can be increased to $50,000. Then, comes the restitution (paying the owner property for the damage), and possibly community service.
