Jennifer and Angela are both broke. They have sold most of their possessions and neither can find a job. One evening they decide
to rob a bank. They agree that Jennifer will enter the bank pretending to have a bomb strapped to her chest and Angela will drive the getaway car. The next morning they drive to the bank and while they are waiting for it to open they see a church next door. Hoping for divine help while committing the robbery, they step into the church to pray. Suddenly realizing the error of their ways, they abandon their plans and sign up to become nuns. A. they have committed no crime because they abandoned the planB. they are guilty of attempted robbery by driving to the bankC. they are guilty of a crime only if the bomb was real and not a threatD.they are guilty of conspiracy
Explanation: The fact that Jennifer and Angela did not commit the crime, nor the fact that they drove the car to the bank was an act of attempted crime, nor was the fact that they had a bomb an attempt to commit a crime.
The two are guilty of conspiracy because they both agreed to commit the crime by preparing a plan for it, and the fact that there were at least two of them to make conspiracy possible. So it is enough for a conspiracy act to consent to a crime, whether or not the crime is committed. In addition, under most legislation, it is necessary that in addition to consenting to a crime, some of the conspirators must commit the so-called overt act, which is an act to incite crime, and in this case it would be to bring the car to the front of the bank.
