Discuss the historical impact and how it impacts or informs a nation’s security today. Original Answers Only

Criminal LawPivot (to/from) ExtremismYou are to pick an Extremist group (or a terrorist organization is fine) and you will discuss […]

Describe one friend (or family member) who conformed to society’s definition of acceptable behavior and one friend who did not conform and/or rebelled. Original Answers Only

Criminal Law Describe one friend (or family member) who conformed to society’s definition of acceptable behavior and one friend who […]

Identify at least one of your reason(s) for studying crime and use a personal example to explain this motivation.

Subject: Criminal LawAfter completing the lecture associated with Module 1: WHY STUDY CRIME?, integrate the knowledge gained through your engagement […]

Darryl Banks was charged with violating the state’s so-called ‘‘Peeping Tom’’ statute, which made punishable, as a misdemeanor, ‘‘any person who shall peep secretly into any room occupied by a female.’’ Banks contended that the statute was unconstitutional. Do you agree with Banks’ argument.

Subject: Criminal LawTopic: IRAC analysisIt’s call an IRAC analysis there’s an example/explanation use the rubric Darryl Banks was charged with […]

Discuss the prevalence of racial disparity within a specific component of the US correctional system (jails, probation, parole, prisons, death penalty, etc.) by referencing at least one scholarly/academic source.

Subject: Criminal LawDiscuss your answers in a well-developed replyIn your initial post, discuss the prevalence of racial disparity within a […]

Assess where you would place your officer’s view of the situation on the chart: internal/external, stable/unstable, controllable/uncontrollable.

Subject: Criminal LawTopic: Attribution TheoryScenario- While working the overnight shift, you return a very poor report to an officer for […]

Provide a case brief on both Stanford v Kentucky and Roper v Simmons.

Subject: Criminal LawTopic: Assignment 5(COR205)Provide a case brief on both Stanford v Kentucky and Roper v Simmons. A legal brief […]

Explain why involuntary intoxication is treated differently from voluntary intoxication as a criminal defense.

Criminal Law1.Capstone Case: Montana v. EgelhoffIn July 1992, while camping out in the Yaak region of northwestern Montana, Respondent Egelhoff […]