The Main Suspect

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    Furthermore, a Glock holster was found, but not the actual Glock. With the evidence mentioned, there was enough for an arrest. But ultimately, it was not enough to find both suspects guilty. (Whetstone & Newkirk, 2014) Social Impact Informal social controls are any tools that are used to control behavior in everyday social life. Some main examples of informal social control include friends, families, and communities. Formal social controls are mechanisms used by the government to regulate and control human

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    limitations that plagued our society before the technologic revolution, racial bias, false confessions (usually due to the imposition of a plea bargain), eyewitness error, and sometimes very misleading jailhouse informants. False confessions will be the main focus of this discussion as they are one of the most blameworthy issues associated with causing wrongful convictions in the criminal justice system. Racial bias will also be discussed because although it may still be an ongoing issue at present, it

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    Claudius's Deception

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    The play, Hamlet, written by William Shakespeare is a tragedy where the main character, Hamlet, decides to take revenge on King Claudius, who killed his father and took the throne by marrying his mother. Hamlet learned from the ghost of his father that King Claudius killed him in his sleep and nobody knew. While Hamlet makes it his mission to uncover the truth and seek revenge upon Claudius, Claudius must keep up a mask of deception and disguise. Until Claudius dies due to Hamlet killing him, Claudius

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    In Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment, Dostoevsky’s main character, Raskolnikov, ponders his actions and thoughts that led him to commit grisly murders. While he ponders Raskolnikov literally thinks himself into sickness. After passing out several times and mumbling disjointed delusional thought his friend finally intervene. Raskolnikov’s best and maybe only friend, Razumikhin watches over his sick friend while Raskolnikov is slipping in and out of consciousness and muttering to himself. Raskolnikov

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    as within the middle east. The other front the government has been fighting terror is through legislations the enhance the agencies’ ability to track down terrorists and their activities in and out of the country (Los Angeles Times, 2011). The two main legislations that have been involved in the fight against terror are The State Secrets and the Patriot Act. However, this has not been without significant concerns. In brief, the State Secrets Privilege is a common-law privilege that was first used

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    Most people would thoroughly enjoy a stay on an exotic private island and then afterwards return to their normal life. However, this is not the case for the ten main characters of Agatha Christie’s novel And Then There Were None. While they have been invited to Indian Island, an island off the Devon Coast of England, they are never again able to leave it. Each of the ten people has murdered somebody and has not received consequences for it. Justice Wargrave, the killer, feels that it is his duty

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    recent study by Blair (2005) on the success rate of present police interrogation techniques indicates “that police interrogations produce at least some incriminating information in between 45% and 64% of cases. In about a quarter of the cases, the suspect offers a full confession; however, we know very little about which tactics are likely to produce confessions. It also appears that confessions have a moderate impact on case processing. Specifically, those who give at least some incriminating information

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    novel that deals with crimes, usually murder and detectives are involved to seek out justice for the victims. The detectives involved in detective fictions can either be private, amateur, or police detectives. There are also other characters like the suspects and the side kicks. An amateur detective is a detective who has no license to operate as a private investigator neither is he/she a member of the police force. These detectives have a different profession, but are not trained in criminal investigation

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    their responsibility to enforce the law. This commitment is what distinguishes police in constitutionally based, democratic societies like ours from police in nondemocratic countries, where they are perceived as oppressive agents of a government whose main purpose is to restrict, rather than protect, the rights of civilians (International Association of Chiefs of Police, 2006). Given the risks inherent in police work and the grave consequences that can occur when civil rights are violated, law enforcement

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    Shakespeare Mystery

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    Intriguingly, the true authorship of his works continue to elude our knowledge. Three points of interest within this conspiracy, the suspects of writing under Shakespeare's name, how does the mystery stay unsolved, and why was it made a secret, will get discussed. Throughout the time that people have investigated who truly wrote Shakespeare's works there have been four main suspects of interest. Sir Francis Bacon, Edward de Vere, Christopher Marlowe, and William Stanley hold the attention of the investigators

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