Answer:
The Fifth Amendment protects individuals from being forced to incriminate themselves. Incriminating oneself is defined as exposing oneself (or another person) to "an accusation or charge of crime," or as involving oneself (or another person) "in a criminal prosecution or the danger thereof."
Explanation:
Answer:
The main difference between first-degree murder and second-degree murder lies in the previous planification of the murder, made by the person who commits the crime.
In first-degree murder, the murderer plans the crime: he is aware of what he is going to do, and plans the details of how and when to carry out the homicide.
On the other hand, in second-degree murder, although there is also intention and discernment regarding the crime that is being committed, it is not a planned act: it is a voluntary action, but not premeditated.
Answer:
I personally believe that it depends on the person and their improvment. There are over a million people in the U.S. prison system for minor drug offenses. If they release people according to level of offense, then I believe that it can be justifiable. If they are under house arrest, pay fines, and do counseling, and participate in daily community service it is comprehensible in my opinion.
Explanation:
