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minimal sentencing Essay Examples

217 total results

An Argument against the Mandatory Sentencing Laws in Australia (471 words, 1 pages)

No degree of persecution complex on the part of the Northern Territory Chief Minister, Mr. Denis Burke, can change the fact that the death of a 15-year old Aboriginal, Johnno Warramarrba, is a result of the territorys draconian sentencing laws. People will rub their hands with glee and say Burkes ... Read More

Minimizing Lives and Property Loss by Education on Earthquakes (610 words, 1 pages)

Plates are a massive, irregularly shaped slabs of solid rock, generally composed of both continental and oceanic lithosphere. Earthquakes occur when convection currents in the mantle causes plates to move. When the plates convergedivergeslide past each other, their movement is not smooth. This causes stress to build up in the ... Read More

Was Banning Death Sentence Justified? (513 words, 2 pages)

Execution exists from the beginning of the mankind. It had different forms in history. This punishment is for special crimes, such as drug trafficking, high treason, political and religious views. Enough people are against death sentence, so it was abolished in more than 100 countries. But death penalty is still ... Read More

Utilizing Health Information Technology to Minimize Human Error Operational Risk and Maximize Utility (1909 words, 7 pages)

Acknowledging hospitals as service-based firms entails the importance to provide the highest quality care to consumers. Exploring the utilization of innovative centralized health information technologies and its role in reducing the human factor in delivery. Hospitals have been behind in innovating information processes when compared to other industries. As a ... Read More

The Use of the Scarlet Letter as a Legal Sentence (597 words, 3 pages)

The main idea of the Scarlet Letter being an effective legal sentence, or a punishment is to let the Puritans or the people of the city know that the person who is wearing the Scarlet letter is one being punished for doing wrong. The Scarlet letter was a symbol being ... Read More

One Sentence at a Time: A Students’ Guide to APA Writing (11889 words, 39 pages)

Title PageGeneral InformationThe title page is the first page of your manuscript.It contains the following important identifying informationThe papers title (where all important words are capitalized)The name of the author (first name, middle initial if you have one, and last name)The authors affiliation (at the time the study was conducted)An ... Read More

Sentence Editing Assignment (245 words, 1 pages)

A job applicant can make initial contact with a prospective employer by mail. (1) The employer can be contacted by email or a phone call. (2) Typically, an applicant should provide a resume that highlights his past experience and education in the field. (3) There are different variations as to ... Read More

We Should Take Action to Minimize the Pollution in Our Oceans (1648 words, 6 pages)

Ocean PollutionThe ocean is vital to the well being and prosperity of our planet. Covering 71 of the Earths surface, the oceans vast beauty is not short of unfathomable. It is a shame that people take that beauty for granted because the ocean currently contains a staggering 5.25 trillion pieces ... Read More

The West as a Death Sentence for an Artistic Mind in The Sculptor’s Funeral, a Short Story by Willa Cather (912 words, 3 pages)

The West Where Art Goes to DieWilla Cathers short story, The Sculptors Funeral, captures the divide between the East and the West in the United States during the early 20th century. In this case, the East served as a sanctuary for the late artist Harvey Merrick, while the West was ... Read More

Individuals with Dual Diagnosis or Dual Disorders: Living a Double Life Sentence (1265 words, 5 pages)

Becoming diagnosed with dual diagnosis or dual disorders is the same as being given a double life sentence. Mental illness is like a life sentence but you have the ability to be treated by professionals where you work on becoming stable with your illness. Normally through medications and therapy. Substance ... Read More

An Argument in Favor of Allowing Ex-Convict the Right to Vote After Completing Their Sentences (1238 words, 5 pages)

Ex-Offenders Deserve a ChanceMany people will not experience family members entering and exiting prison throughout their life. They will not feel the anger and embarrassment that someone who wants to feel a part of the community again but cannot. The United States government decides to take away someones rights after ... Read More

The Enforcement of Stricter Gun Laws to Minimize Homicide Cases in America (1199 words, 5 pages)

Is it an American right to be allowed to legally carry a gun despite your past? Should we legally be able to revoke that right from people who have in the past shown that owning such a dangerous weapon probably would not be in the best interest of that person ... Read More

The Issue of Sentencing Juvenile Offenders for Their Crimes to Society (4297 words, 14 pages)

Life is precious and we live it only once, however, what we do with it is to our own discretion. It is a shame that many people at young ages decide to live a life of misdeeds and become what we call juvenile criminals, but, every action has a consequence ... Read More

A Review of A Sentence Made by Men, Organizational Barriers to Inclusion, and Communicating/Muting Date Rape (1651 words, 6 pages)

Muted group theory was put forth in the 1960s by anthropologists Shirley and Edwin Ardener. It asserts that communication between the males and females is imbalanced in favor of the dominant (generally male) element of a society. As a result, the subordinate group must use the dominant modes of expression ... Read More

The Literary Technique of Minimalism in Hills Like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway and Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman Melville (800 words, 3 pages)

In Hills Like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway and Bartleby the Scrivener by Herman Melville, both pieces of literature contain a technique called minimalism, an extreme simplicity used to iterate a deeper meaning in the text. Both authors use this writing style to their advantage. Each piece centers on two ... Read More

Steinbock’s and Singer’s Views on the Ways to Maximize Pleasure and Minimize Pain for Animals (1087 words, 3 pages)

Meat and chicken have always been around to eat. Young children never question whether it is okay to eat, but where it came from. Growing older those children learn the cruel and unnecessary pain those animals are put through, but most still continue to eat meat. Singer explains the need ... Read More

The Benefits of Minimizing and Eliminating Animal Experimentation in Medical Research (1841 words, 6 pages)

To Probe or Not to ProbeAnimal Experimentation has been a very common and natural practice since 2nd century BC. The testing and experimentation of animals has usually been able to find cures for both humans and animals. Scientists and researchers have been able to study various genetic disorders in models ... Read More

Juvenile Justice: An Argument in Favor of Sentencing Teens as Adults (1063 words, 4 pages)

Juvenile JusticeDuring these past couple years Ive noticed that kids and teens have become more ballsy because of how protective parents have gotten over the last couple of generations. Now teachers are getting yelled at by parents for giving a student an F, and Mcdonalds is being sued for making ... Read More

A Study on the Ability of Biological Control Agents Used to Minimized the Effect of Root Knot Nematodes on Tomatoes (507 words, 2 pages)

Root knot nematodes are plant parasitic organisms that are responsible for causing severe damage to numerous economically important crops, one of which is tomatoes. Currently, there are not effective methods for complete control of root knot nematodes on tomato plants. The journal article Induced resistance in tomato plants against root ... Read More

The Representation Project: an Effort That Aims to Minimize the Limitations of Stereotypes (842 words, 3 pages)

As meaning making creatures, humans attempt to categorize and definitively understand everything they observe. Although this crusade for understanding is not inherently bad, it often produces unintended negative consequences. As humans sort, classify, and define everything, they simultaneously place everything into a box that constricts creativity and fluidity. Concerning gender, ... Read More

The Unconstitutional Life Sentencing Without Parole of Juveniles in America (951 words, 5 pages)

TitleImagine making one terrible mistake at a young age and ending up rotting in prison for your entire life with no chance of getting out. After many cases, the topic of life sentencing with no chance of parole for a juvenile that committed a crime involving murder has been debated. ... Read More

Should Juvenile Delinquents Be Sentenced Like Adults? (884 words, 4 pages)

I never saw any super predators in my court. What I saw were 14- and 15-year-olds, scared to death. Judge David A. Young, Circuit Court for Baltimore CityThis article from nearly two decades ago makes the case, as the title implies, that juveniles who commit so-called adult crimes should serve ... Read More

An Argument in Favor of the Prison Sentence for Richard Nixon (1237 words, 6 pages)

The Watergate scandal was the break in of the Democratic National Committees headquarters in Washington, DC on June 17, 1972. During the investigation, tapes were taken from the white house containing evidence that the president Nixon tried to cover up the scandal. Before Nixon could take his punishment (other than ... Read More

Literary Minimalism in American Literature by Verbal Economy, Involved Audiences, and Non-Traditional Protagonists That Less Is Always More (1318 words, 5 pages)

On MinimalismIn minimalism, we get rid of stuff. In minimalist literature, we get rid of a lot of stuff. The thats and the verys and the infestation of adverbs, these are the things that hold writers hostage. The community that avoids them is called the minimalists. What they do different ... Read More

An Analysis of the Investigative Story Titled “Former Mesa Cop Had Free Rein of Scottsdale Jail while Serving DUI Sentence” (559 words, 3 pages)

Former Mesa cop had free rein of Scottsdale jail while serving DUI sentence is the title of an investigative story which was published by Wendy Halloran, KPNX on Aug. 19, 2016, for 12 News. The ongoing investigation by 12 News showed that the Scottsdale Police Department has desecrated jail laws ... Read More

Why Do Blacks Get Longer Sentences for the Same Crimes? (1018 words, 3 pages)

Do you see a bias in sentencing? Are you seeing more blacks than whites getting longer sentences for the same crime? Thats what it looks like for most of America the Ferguson shooting that occurred at the end of last year didnt help this controversy either. The problem we have ... Read More

An Analysis of the Part of Criminal Justice: An Introduction, on Juvenile Sentencing (373 words, 2 pages)

While reading the first chapter of our Criminal Justice An Introduction book I found a lot of interesting points and gained new knowledge about things I didnt know. One thing that stood out to me in particular was he section about juvenile sentencing. It was interesting to me because I ... Read More

A Review of the Minimal Facts Method in the Resurrection of Jesus (1480 words, 5 pages)

The Minimal Facts MethodSummary This is a summary of and response to the article, The Minimal Facts Approach to the Resurrection of Jesus The Role of Methodology as a Crucial Component in Establishing Historicity, by Gary R. Habermas, who is the Distinguished Professor of Apologetics and Philosophy and chairman of ... Read More

The Issue of Trying and Sentencing Minors on the Example of Marin Sinzer’s Case (1284 words, 4 pages)

AbstractFor about 100 years our society has thought about whether or not it is moral or legal to try a minor or juvenile as an adult in our legal system. No one in our society has thought about whether or not we could or should try an adult in a ... Read More

A Process Review of Sentencing a Criminal (380 words, 2 pages)

In the serious process of sentencing a criminal, certain steps must betaken to ensure accuracy and the obeyance of the law. The first step insentencing a criminal is the investigation, the initial discovery and thesurfacing of evidence contributing to the crime the suspect is accused of. Once reasonable evidence is ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013