Although most Criminal Theories we covered are quite interesting I’m a strong believer of the one presented by Cesare Beccaria. I believe we all have the abilities to make our own choices and we should all be held accountable for them. One of the reasons of why I’m a believer in this theory partially because working in the military and law enforcement field I will always be more inclined for the righteousness of the Criminal Justice System. While we are all well aware that we don’t live in the times
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walking into Gallery 250 of Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts‚ one will find on the wall a particularly eye-catching piece of art. The piece‚ set high on the corner of the wall encompassed by pictures depicting scenes from the life of Jesus Christ‚ is Giulio Cesare Procaccini’s The Scourging of Christ. In this piece‚ Procaccini’s masterful use of light and shadows in a technique called chiaroscuro dramatically portray the torturing of Christ‚ and it is this very application of chiaroscuro that immediately caught
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simple dialect‚ Machiavelli is able to compose understandable advice on how to have a fruitful reign. To fully support his ideas‚ Machiavelli uses Cesare Borgia’s rule as the prime example. Cesare Borgia’s rule is considered successful in the eyes of Machiavelli. This paper will outline Machiavelli’s points to being a successful ruler through the reign of Cesare Borgia. Machiavelli’s The Prince‚ is a work in which Machiavelli describes the qualities and actions he believed a prince must have in order to
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Cesare Beccaria‚ a world renowned criminologist‚ was born on March 15th‚ 1738‚ in Milan. He grew up in a family of bluebloods‚ and attended a school for Jesuits. Since he was young‚ Beccaria had a talent for math. However‚ Cesare wanted to go in a different direction. He decided to study law at the University of Parma and received a degree in 1758. A job in the field of law was perfect for Beccaria‚ for he had anger management issues in his adolescence. Beccaria married his wife‚ Teresa di Blasco
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According to Machiavelli‚ it is better to be feared than it is to be loved. Of course‚ being loved and feared is ideal‚ however‚ this is impossible. In that case‚ the prince should opt to be feared by his subjects. For one thing‚ a prince needs his subjects to be obedient. In order to make them obedient a prince must inspire his subjects to fear him. A prince must rely on fear rather than love‚ because‚ love is not strong enough to compel a person to act against his or her own self-interest. In order
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Lacey Fierro Lee-5 AP Euro 12 October 2011 Analysis: The Prince The ideal prince‚ for most people‚ would be one of which who show trustworthiness‚ mercy‚ religiousness‚ etc.‚ all of which are good traits. On the contrary‚ according to Machiavelli‚ the ideal prince would at most show none of these traits and yet seem to possess them all at once. The ideal prince for Machiavelli would be one who is cruel and prudent and is more miserly than liberal. Machiavelli feels that an ideal prince
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away from this instinct has led to ruined relationships‚ suffering for everyone involved‚ and even demoralization. Let’s take Cesare Borgia as an example of how dangerous jealousy is to human. As the oldest son of the powerful Pope Alexander VI of Vatican‚ Cesare is said to have everything‚ from wealth to land and power. Compared to his brother Giovanni‚ however‚ Cesare himself felt inferior. He was sick of seeing Giovanni taking away from him beautiful women and more affection from the Pope‚ as
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When looking back at what has become of modern western civilization‚ one would find that the circumstances of the earliest generations of rulers to be quite like the circumstances of those unstable‚ “barbaric” developing nations. When carefully observing this‚ one would find those nations typically stabilize after the rise of strong personalities and entities who can assert their dominance in a state of turmoil. As once stated by the 14th-century sociologist Ibn Khaldun in one of his most prized
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to Machiavelli‚ great does not mean morally good. One cannot be a morally good leader if you are planning to be a considered a great leader (7). As exemplified in his book several Rulers of his time period like Charles V‚ Louis XII of France‚ and Cesare Borgia tried to adopt his philosophies and use them in an effort to
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he lauds Cesare Borgia’s tactics in the conquest of Romagna. Cesare found the region in a state of anarchy‚ so he “placed there [...] Remirro de Oro‚ a cruel‚ efficient man‚ to whom he entrusted the fullest powers” (24). However‚ Remirro was too cruel so Cesare had him killed and “one morning‚ [he] was found cut in two pieces on the piazza at Cesena” (24). Only then‚ Machiavelli states‚ the people of Romagna were at peace and swayed to be under Cesare’s control. As a counterpoint to Cesare‚ Machiavelli
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