Deterrent Theory Of Punishment The term deterrent, comes from the word deter which aims at preventing criminals or individuals from committing the offence of any crime. This keeps in mind that an individuals probability of committing any crime is future is lowered and it will generate a fear in their minds so that they are aware of the consequences of their criminal act. The idea of Deterrent theory of punishment is a Utopian idea. This can be understood in the words of Dr. Bernett J, who said: Thou art to be hanged not for having stolen a horse, but in order that other horses may not be stolen . This mean that deterrent theory of punishment aims not only at punishing a criminal but ensuring that the same kind of act is not repeated again in the future.
Who among the following sits fourth to the right of H?
How many persons are not facing south?
Which of the following statement is true?
How many seats are there around the table?
The number of persons standing between D and E is the same as between ____.
If E is related to H and G is related to F in a certain way, then who among the following person is related to A?
Who amongst the following sit at the extreme ends of the rows?
If L sits second to the left of O then how many seats are between L and R when counted from the right of R?
Who among the following are immediate neighbours of H?
Who among the following faces L?