FR 1030 Study Guide - Fall 2018, Comprehensive Midterm Notes - Voir, State Agency For National Security, Pense, Saskatchewan

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FR 1030
MIDTERM EXAM
STUDY GUIDE
Fall 2018
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Argument #1: Deterrence
Argument #2: Death Penalty
Alternatives
Argument #3: Morality
→ Oe of the ai issues
abolitionists have with capital
punishment is whether or not
it actually deters other
people from murdering and
if it does’t, thee’s o point
→ To aolish the death
penalty on this basis would
be ridiculous. In this case, we
should also abolish prisons,
eause the do’t see to
deter people from
committing crime, and we
should also abolish speeding
tickets, because regardless of
how many are given out,
people still continue to
speed.
→ I 995, afte si eas
with no executions, the
annual murder rate rose to
over 23,000 which shows that
the murder rate increased
without the death penalty
→ As aoe a see, the
deterrent effect is there and
works very well, Almost every
time a murderer is found
guilty, their lawyers try their
best for life in prison without
parole. Obviously, it is seen
as a lesser
punishment
→ Aolitioists lai that
there are alternatives to the
death penalty mainly, that
life in prison without parole
works just as well
→ Cetail, if ou igoe all
the murders criminals
commit in prison when they
kill prison guards and other
inmates, because without the
death penalty they have no
further punishment to deter
them - and also if you ignore
when they kill decent citizens
upon escape, like the case
documented on Cornell Law
“hool’s “upee Cout
Decisions website
→ Puttig a udee aa
for life just simply isn't good
enough. Laws change, parole
boards change, and people
forget the past
→ As log as the udee is
alive, there is always a
chance that he could strike
again, and there are people
who run the criminal justice
system who are naive enough
to allow him to repeat his
crime
→ It ot ol foee keeps
the murderer from killing
again, it also prevents parole
boards and criminal rights
→ A fe of the ideas that
cause abolitionists to think
capital punishment is
immoral include the possible
execution of innocents, the
aai atue of apital
punishment, and the phrase
to ogs do’t ake a
ight
→ The judiial sste, like
everything else, is run by
humans who are capable of
making mistakes but
nothing that is worth having
comes without risk
→ The death pealt is ot
the only institution that
contains risk in exchange for
social benefits.
→ Fo istae, aulaes
save many lives, but they also
run over some pedestrians.
But we do not abolish
ambulances, because they
save more innocents than
they kill. So does the death
penalty.
→ As log as e a
recklessly endanger hundreds
of innocent lives daily for our
personal convenience, then
surely we should be allowed
to take on lesser risks for
something far less selfish, like
public safety
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activists from giving them the
chance to repeat their crime
*→* I a suaize the
feelings of myself and other
supporters of the death
penalty with a quote from
Chicago journalist Mike
Royko–It is ol eause e
value human life so much
that we place such a terrible
oseuee o takig it.
Thank you.
→ I do't see h puli
safety doesn't deserve as
much respect and protection
as national Security
→ I thik it’s hpoitial that
the same countries who have
abolished capital punishment
eause it is "aai ae at
the same time prepared to
enforce political power with
much more violence than the
death penalty would ever
require
→ “oe ight see it as
patiig a ee fo a
ee, ut justie is't ased
on revenge; it is based on
retribution
→ Retiutio is the oal
principle that the harm
imposed on the victim should
be reflected proportionately
back onto the criminal who
caused them
→ Popotioalit sas that
the criminal will be punished
to the extent he hurt victim
not more, not less
→ Aolishig the death
penalty would promise
murderers that we will never
do to them what they did to
their victims
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Document Summary

O(cid:374)e of the (cid:373)ai(cid:374) issues abolitionists have with capital punishment is whether or not it actually deters other people from murdering and if it does(cid:374)"t, the(cid:396)e"s (cid:374)o point. To a(cid:271)olish the death penalty on this basis would be ridiculous. In this case, we should also abolish prisons, (cid:271)e(cid:272)ause the(cid:455) do(cid:374)"t see(cid:373) to deter people from committing crime, and we should also abolish speeding tickets, because regardless of how many are given out, people still continue to speed. I(cid:374) (cid:1005)995, afte(cid:396) si(cid:454) (cid:455)ea(cid:396)s with no executions, the annual murder rate rose to over 23,000 which shows that the murder rate increased without the death penalty. As a(cid:374)(cid:455)o(cid:374)e (cid:272)a(cid:374) see, the deterrent effect is there and works very well, almost every time a murderer is found guilty, their lawyers try their best for life in prison without parole. Obviously, it is seen as a lesser punishment.

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