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Влияние общества на человека
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Selling and Buying Narcotic Drugs
Narcotics, when abused, can cause serious mental and physical harm. There exist laws, which make certain narcotic-related activities criminal offenses. The activities include selling or offering to sell, possessing, transporting, administering (снабжать), or giving narcotics without a license, except by medical prescription. Computer Crime Society has only recently addressed the problems of crimes made possible by the computer revolution. One problem involves the stealing of valuable information from other persons’ computers. Recall that larceny is “the wrongful taking of the personal property of others.” This traditional definition of the crime made it difficult to prosecute those who steal computer data for two reasons. First, many courts concluded that there was not a «taking» if an intruder merely copied the information in the computer. Second, even if an intruder copied and erased computer information, some courts concluded that there was no taking of “personal property” but only the loss of electrical impulses, which no one really owns. Answer the questions: 1. What are crimes against a person? 2. What are crimes against property? 3. What are crimes against the government and the administration of justice? 4. What are crimes against public peace and order? 5. What are crimes against consumers? 6. What are crimes against decency? 7.What is a felony? Give examples of felonies. 8. What is the punishment for felonies? 9. What is a misdemeanor? Give examples of misdemeanors. 10.What is the punishment for misdemeanors? 11.What is an infraction? Give examples of infractions. 12. What is the punishment for infractions? 13. Give examples of business related crimes. Match the name of a criminal with the suitable definition of the offence:
22.a burglar 23.a drug dealer 24.a forger 25.a gangster 26.a hijacker 27.a hooligan 28.a kidnapper 29.a mugger 30.a pickpocket 31. a murderer 32. a robber 33. a shop-lifter 34. a smugler 35.a terrorist 36. a thief 37. a traitor 38. a vandal 39.an accomplice 40.an arsonist 41.an assassin 22. an offender Match the following: 1. arson 2. bribery 3. burglary 4. conspiracy 5. crime 6. assault 7. battery 8. extortion 9. false pretenses 10. felony 11. forgery 12. immunity 13. juvenile delinquency 14. larceny 15. misdemeanor 16. pardon 17. parole 18. perjury 19. probation 20. punishment 21. receiving stolen property 22. robbery 23. victimless crimes
24. white-collar crimes a. a punishable offense against society b. intentional, illegal burning of a building c. nonviolent crimes committed by generally respected persons. d. crimes for which there may be no real victim e. penalty imposed for committing a crime f. punishment allowing liberty under court-ordered supervision g. release from all punishment h. crime of a less serious nature punishable by fine and/ or jail up to one year i. taking of property by force from the person or presence of another j. buying known stolen property with the intent to deprive the rightful owner k. a threat which causes a well-founded fear of immediate bodily harm 1. freedom from prosecution m. wrongful taking of another’s personal property with intent to deprive the owner of possession. n. early release of a prisoner with suspension of the remainder of the prisoner’s sentence o. lying under oath p. illegally entering a building with the intent to commit a crime q. violation by minors of criminal and other laws r. intentional causing of bodily harm s. making or materially altering any writing, with intent to defraud t. serious crime punishable by death or imprisonment for more than one year u. obtaining property by lying v. obtaining property wrongfully by force or fear w. agreement to commit a crime x. offering, giving, or receiving money to influence official action
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