Beccaria claimed that the<u> swiftness</u> of the punishment was most important and the<u> brutality </u>of the punishment was least important.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- Beccaria wrote a book on Crimes and Punishments in 1764. He is considered as The Father of Criminal Justice and The Father of Deterrence Theory.
- He suggested in his theories to give up certain rights to the government in order to receive some protection from the government.
- Utilitarianism was passed at that time.
- It was proposed that for a given act only the law has the rights to give punishments whatever the context of the circumstance may be. This seemed to promote a significant improvement in the arbitrary.
- "Torture must not be used" is a statement put forward by Beccaria in terms of Capital Punishment Since the equally innocent must be protected and the equally guilty must be condemned and punished.
- He was against the idea of the Death Penalty as it was not an efficient method and it made criminals commit very brutal acts based on the punishments they were gonna receive for the respective act. Capital Punishment was never encouraged by him.
Answer:
enhance reading comprehension by helping students to categorize info and to show the relationships among important concepts
Explanation:
The process of increasing the amount of capital used per worker is called Capital Deepening.
Capital Deepening is a term used in economics to describe a situation in which capital increases per worker, is an increase in capital intensity. It is often measured by the stock of capital per hour of work. In general, the economy will expand, and the producitivity of each worker will increase. However, the intensification of the capital factor will not mean that the economic expansion will continue indefinitely, partly due to diminishing returns. The investment is also required to increase the amount of capital available for each worker in the system and therefore increase the proportion of capital with respect to labor, this promote economic growth , because the increase in productivity requieres the accumulation of all stocks of capital per worker.
Hirohito was the leader of Japan before, during, and after World War II.