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The topic of this paper is the Lindbergh trials. The trial of Bruno Hauptmann, the indicted kidnapper of the baby of aviator Charles Lindbergh, is known to be the one of the greatest trials of all time. This stands at par with the publicity and hype it created and stands with the O. J. Simpson and Scopes trials as among the most famous trials of the 20th century. The trial featured America's greatest hero, a good conundrum involving ransom notes and voices in dark cemetery, a crime that is every parent's worst nightmare, and a German-born defendant who fought against U. S. forces in World War 1.
Pages: 15
Bibliography: 7 source(s) listed
Filename: 755 Lindbergh Trials.doc
Price: US$134.25
590.772 Marijuana legal or illegal
"The argument of legalizing marijuana or not is akin to the age-old battle of Creationism vs. Evolution. Everyone has his or her own opinion. Who is right? Legalizing marijuana is social debate whose outcome couldn't possible please everyone. Legalizing marijuana, not unlike decriminalizing, is wrought with both pros and cons."
Pages: 6
Bibliography: 3 source(s) listed
Filename: 772 Marijuana legal or Illegal.doc
Price: US$53.70
591.878 The Mystery of Wiretapping
The world of television shows with movies such as James Bond it reveals a world that most people never experience. However, the world of crime often finds the use of wiretapping the best way to stop crime. Is wiretapping worth the cost of changing it with the new technologies that seem to change almost every day? The cost of wiretapping ranges in the billions of dollars and grows approximately that much each year. The wiretaps mainly help the police investigate drug crimes. Is that worth it? "From 1985 to 1991, court-ordered electronic surveillance conducted just by the FBI led to 7,325 convictions, almost $300 million in fines being levied, over $750 million in recoveries, restitutions, and court-ordered forfeitures, and $1.8 billion in prevented potential economic loss" (Hanson 1994). This was dated back in 1994. If wiretapping could have prevented the tragedy on September 11th, would it not be worth it? If the Oklahoma City bombing might have been prevented with wiretapping, would it not be worth the cost? If wiretapping saves lives is the cost not worth it? What do you think?
Pages: 10
Bibliography: 32 source(s) listed
Filename: 878 Mystery of Wiretapping.doc
Price: US$89.50
592.885 Three Strikes and You're Out
This is a brief reaction paper about William Tucker's "Three Strikes and You're Dead." This paper discusses the idea of a prisoner being kept in prison if they go to prison three times. It will be easier for the criminal to kill knowing that if they have two strikes against them, the third time will be life in prison, why not kill because the dead do not talk or identify witnesses. The three-strike-and-you're-out rule may cause more violent crimes and murders.
Pages: 2
Bibliography: 0 source(s) listed
Filename: 885 William Tucker's Book.doc
Price: US$17.90
593.16258 Exploring DNA Testing and Wrongful Imprisonment on Death Row
This paper briefly explores how DNA testing, even when applied after the criminal sentence of the death penalty has been laid down, will help reduce wrongful imprisonment ad executions. Suggestions that federal policy should impliment such testing are made based upon the results of two long-term criminal cases on death row.
Pages: 3
Bibliography: 2 source(s) listed
Filename: 16258 DNA wrongful penalty.doc
Price: US$26.85
594.16265 The Relationship Between a Person?s Level of Education and Aggressive Criminal Behavior
This paper examines the relationship between a person?s level of education and aggressive criminal behavior. This is done through a research design, which is a plan for collecting and utilizing data so that desired information can be obtained with sufficient precision or so that a hypothesis can be tested properly. The hypothesis addressed here is that a low level of education is a primary predictor and factor in aggressive criminal behavior. Essentially, the question addressed in this paper is: Is aggressive crime caused by a lack of other avenues, in particular education, to success?
Pages: 15
Bibliography: 8 source(s) listed
Filename: 16265 Education Criminal Behavior.doc
Price: US$134.25
595.16277 Watson v. Fort Worth Bank & Trust ? Case Brief
This paper briefs the case of Watson v. Fort Worth Bank & Trust, 108 S. Ct. 2777 (1988), as well as answers several questions that pertain to the case at hand and the issue of discrimination in the workplace.