Stealing is punishable only if it results in getting caught. Stealing is not punishable when thieves are being careful. Stealing can sometimes result in being caught. Thieves are mostly careful, so they don't get caught.A) Stealing is unethical.   1. Yes   2. NoB) Stealing is punishable when thieves are being careful.   1. Yes   2. No

Choose ‘Yes’ if the conclusion follows and ‘No’ if the conclusion does not follow.Stealing is punishable only if it results in getting caught. Stealing is not punishable when thieves are being careful. Stealing can sometimes result in being caught. Thieves are mostly careful, so they don't get caught.A) Stealing is unethical.   1. Yes   2. NoB) Stealing is punishable when thieves are being careful.   1. Yes

In a culture that views private property as a basic value, what is likely to happen if someone is caught stealing valuable private property?Multiple choice question.Formal sanctions will be imposed.Informal sanctions will be imposed.Positive sanctions will be imposed.No sanctions will be imposed.

Fill in the Blank QuestionFill in the blank question.Laws are classified as either criminal or civil. law not only prohibits a specific kind of action, such as unfair competition or mail fraud, but also imposes a fine or imprisonment for violating the law. law specifies the rights and duties of individuals and organizations and violations may result in fines but not imprisonment. (Enter one word in each blank.)

The concern of how morality relates to the law always arises when defining the term crime. Even then, there is a lack of scholarly consensus as to whether conduct should be criminalized purely on the basis of its “immoral character” or the extent to which criminal law should regulate “immoral character.” (Evelyne Asaala) Using illustrations, what is your take on the issue of whether conduct should be criminal merely on the ground of its immoral nature? (30 marks)

What is crime?The breaking of unwritten lawsThe breaking of written lawsThe breaking of rulersThe breaking of social norms