Answer:
One criticism of restorative justice suggests that <em><u>forgiving</u></em> offenders may be good for the individual victim but may not be good for the “class of victims” who have yet to be victimized
Explanation:
<u>Restorative justice is the way justice is approached in crime in such a way that the offenders are held accountable for the harm they have inflicted upon the victim</u>. Its main approach is to organize a meeting of the people involved- the victim, the offender, and the communities, to directly address the issue and try to repair the harm/ damage done.
While this process helps heal misunderstandings and even help people/ culprits get forgiven, there are numerous criticisms of such acts as it does not apply for the whole <em>"class of victims" </em>who are hurt and may also be permanently "damaged".<u> One such criticism is the idea that forgiving offenders may do good for the one victim, but it cannot be the solution for a whole class of victims, who are not yet "accepted" or "deemed" to be victims.</u>
Answer:
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<span>my guess is d. cable television</span>
Answer: A drawing technique, especially silverpoint, popular 15th and 16th centuries,
Explanation: in which a stylus with a point of gold, silver, or some other metal was applied
The medium used for that would be acrylic paint. I can tell because I've had experience with acrylics and pant. And I've seen those paintings somewhere, not sure though. I hope this had helped you out.
