Crimes are coming in different categories the extreme crime is murder terrorism serial killers CRIME EXTREME

Slide Extreme crimes encompass a range of offenses
characterized by their severity, brutality, or impact
on society. These can include acts like murder,
terrorism, war crimes, and organized crime.
They often involve violence, exploitation, or a
significant violation of human rights.
Widespread or systematic attacks against
a civilian population, such as murder,
extermination, enslavement, deportation,
or imprisonment. These involve physical
harm or threat of harm to individuals,
such as murder, assault, and sexual assault.
Acts intended to intimidate or coerce
a government or civilian population for
political or ideological goals.


trending_flat Slide CRIMINOLOGY trending_flat Crimes motivated by prejudice against a victim's race, religion,
ethnicity, sexual orientation, or other group affiliation. Serious
harm to the environment, such as illegal logging, pollution, or
wildlife trafficking. Criminal activities carried out by structured
groups, often involving violence, corruption, and exploitation.
Violations of the laws and customs of war, such as the targeting
of civilians or the use of prohibited weapons. Most serious crimes
committed in the United States are perpetrated by a small number
of people; these offenders make up 5 percent of the population.
Therefore, a major debate in criminology is what causes an individual
to become a career criminal. Some theorists believe that developmental
factors and societal institutions play a significant role, while others
believe the role of biology is crucial.



Extreme Crimes Slide CONSEQUENCES Criminal penalties: Severe punishments, including imprisonment,
life imprisonment, or even the death penalty in some jurisdictions.
International repercussions: Sanctions, diplomatic isolation, or
military intervention in cases of widespread atrocities. Social and
psychological impact: Trauma, fear, and instability within communities. IHate crimes are criminal acts motivated by
prejudice against a victim's real or perceived
characteristics, such as race, religion, sexual
orientation, or disability. These crimes can
involve violence, threats, harassment, or
property damage. The defining feature is that
the crime is motivated by hostility towards a
victim's protected characteristic. Hate crimes
have a significant impact on victims, their
communities, and society as a whole. Hate
crimes should be reported to the police. They
can range from verbal abuse and harassment
to physical assault and property damage. In
the UK, these include race, religion, sexual
orientation, disability, and transgender identity.








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Slide 18th Century Crimes 18th-century England saw a variety of crimes, from petty theft to serious
offenses like murder and forgery, with the "Bloody Code" imposing harsh
penalties, including capital punishment for many crimes. Highway robbery
was a prominent crime, with highwaymen targeting travelers, and a rise in
organized crime due to increased trade. Smuggling and poaching were
also prevalent, reflecting economic conditions and social inequalities.
Theft:Pickpocketing, stealing goods from shops, and burglary were
common, especially in urban areas with growing populations and increased
opportunities for crime Highway robbery:This involved robbing travelers
on roads, often with the use of weapons like pistols. Highwaymen were
known for the phrase "Stand and deliver," demanding valuables from their
victims, and they often targeted stagecoaches, carriages, and mail coaches.
Smuggling: The practice of illegally importing goods to avoid customs
duties was widespread, fueled by high taxes on certain items. Poaching:
Hunting or trapping game on private land without permission was also a
common crime. Witchcraft:While less prevalent than in earlier
centuries, some individuals, mainly women, were still prosecuted for
witchcraft. Setting fire to property, including one's own house, was a
serious crime.

Slide reconciliation Reconciliation in the context of crime often refers to restorative justice practices, which aim to repair the harm caused by a crime by involving the victim, offender, and community in a process of dialogue and accountability. This approach focuses on addressing the needs of those harmed by the crime, holding offenders accountable for their actions, and promoting community safety. A core component of restorative justice, where victims and offenders communicate, often with the support of a trained facilitator, to address the impact of the crime and explore ways to repair the harm. This is a framework for responding to crime that emphasizes healing, accountability, and the involvement of all parties affected by the crime.


trending_flat fear Control trending_flat Slide RESTORATIVE JUSTICE Restorative justice aims to help offenders understand the consequences
of their actions and take responsibility for the harm they have caused. The
ultimate goal is to facilitate healing for victims, promote accountability for
offenders, and strengthen the community. Facilitated conversations involving
the victim, offender, and members of the wider community. Involving the victim,
offender, and their respective families and support networks in a facilitated
discussion. Restorative justice is not a one-size-fits-all solution, and its
effectiveness can vary depending on the specific context and the willingness
of all parties to participate. However, it offers a valuable alternative to
traditional criminal justice approaches, focusing on healing, accountability,
and community well-being. The process can foster greater understanding
between victims and offenders. By addressing the root causes of crime and
promoting accountability, restorative justice can contribute to safer communities.






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Slide SHERLOCK Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character created by the Scottish writer Arthur Conan Doyle. However, Conan Doyle did model Holmes's methods and mannerisms on those of Dr. Joseph Bell, who had been his professor at the University of Edinburgh Medical School. Today, the Sherlock Holmes Museum is at 221B Baker Street which was opened in 1990 by the Sherlock Holmes International Society. Technically, however, this is not 221B Baker Street either and this number still doesn't exist. Sherlock Holmes is considered one of the first asexual (or least, ace-coded) characters in media. Even in literature, he shows no interest in romantic or sexual relationships.


justice and bad luck