Answer:
D.) Gabriel Tarde
Explanation:
He was a criminologist and social psychologist
Answer:
The criminal justice decision-making flowchart does not reveal __________.
the crime victims.
Explanation:
The criminal justice system forgets the crime victim in the criminal justice decision-making flowchart. Victims and witnesses are mostly ignored. Sometimes, they are merely used to identify the offenders, who are then made to face the criminal law process. However, the victims and witnesses feel like "forgotten persons" during the whole justice process. This should not be. We know that crimes are offenses against the state, but individuals are also involved, as either victims or witnesses. Therefore, they should not be neglected. The system should cater for their needs and offer them the correct protection and psychological support.
Answer:
The term "hacking" is often used as if it's synonymous with illegal computer access. Ethical hackers often break into computer systems -- with permission -- to find vulnerabilities and improve security. Hacking is a crime when the perpetrators access systems without the owner's permission.
Explanation:
Hope it is helpful !
At night, if you leave a brightly lit place, you should Drive slowly until your eyes adjust to the darkness.
Explanation:
<u>The Traffic death rate at night is three times greater at Night.</u>
<u>The vision of the person driving at night is limited(Due to the limitation of the peripheral vision),Fatigue(dull concentration and slow reaction time) is another reason that adds on to risk of night driving</u>
The National Safety Council,
has issued certain guidelines for night driving:
- Low beam lights to be used when following others at night.
- High Beam light to be used when driving on open highways or rural areas.
- <u>When leaving a brightly lit place,drive slowly until your vision adjust to the darknes</u>s.
- Dim high beam light at-least from a distance of 500ft from an oncoming vehicle.
Answer is (C) Drive slowly until your eyes adjust to the darkness.
.
Appeals in either civil or criminal cases are usually based on arguments that there were errors in the trial's procedure or errors in the judge's interpretation of the law. The party appealing is called the appellant, or sometimes the petitioner.
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