Answer:
The distinction between ordinary and privilege mitigating circumstances are: (a) Under the rules for application of divisible penalties (Article 64 of the Revised Penal Code), the presence of a mitigating circumstance, has the effect of applying the divisible penalty in its minimum period. Under the rules on graduation of penalty (Articles 68 and 69), the presence of privileged mitigating circumstance has the effect of reducing the penalty one or two degrees lower. (b) Ordinary mitigating circumstances can be off-set by the aggravating circumstances. Privileged mitigating circumstances are not subject to the off-set rule
Explanation:
The Mayflower Compact expressed four main ideals (Cline 2003):
It expressed the deep faith and belief in God and His divine guidance, which was held so dear to the Pilgrim Fathers.
It expressed deep loyalty to native England and to the King, regardless of his actions to persecute and exile the Pilgrims.
It expressed mutual regard for one another as equals in the sight of God.
It expressed intent to establish just and equal laws upon which would be built a truly democratic form of government, the first recorded in history.
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