"Custodial interrogation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Con Torture

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    is rampant and increasing numbers of extremists threaten the safety and wellbeing of American citizens‚ is it ever justified to bend the rules of legality and morality while fighting the war on terror? Whether or not the use of torture as an interrogation tactic is justified in these circumstances is questionable because of controversy about its legality‚ morality‚ and effectiveness; the use of torture would violate several international and domestic laws as well as compromise American morals and

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    Torture is “the act of inflicting excruciating pain‚ as punishment or revenge‚ as a means of getting a confession or information‚ or for sheer cruelty” (Dictionary.com). It is thought that torture is used to get information that may save lives. In “September 17‚ 2001 - President George W. Bush sign[ed] a secret memo authorizing the CIA to detain suspected terrorists” (“CIA Torture Report Fast Facts”). What innocent citizens don’t know‚ is that torture is sometimes used wrongly and for revenge instead

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    “It should not be Permissible to Torture Suspected Terrorists to Gather Information” by Vincent Iacopino and “The Case for Torture” by Michael Levin both use different techniques to defend their stance against torture. However‚ both authors use deductive reasoning to defend their opinion on torture and both authors have similarities through out their essays and use some of the same examples to explain their argument. Both essays make a strong argument against torture but I feel Michael Levin’s essay

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    How has Miranda v. Arizona changed the arrest and interrogation process. The Supreme Court of the United States of America often makes decisions‚ which change this great nation in a great way. These changes can affect society in many different ways. In many instances there is dissonance over their decisions and the court itself is often split as to how the views are looked upon. The effect of the Courts decision generates discourse and on occasion‚ violence. This is what happened in the case

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    Torture Science has proven that the human mind has a breaking point. A certain amount of physical infliction on the body or mental strain will cause one to give in. The boiling point of a person is tipped by torture. Torture is a cruel war tactic. Torture breaks down the subject to extract information‚ punish‚ revenge‚ or to simply instill fear (Woodard). The two different types of torture are physical and mental. According to Robin Kirk‚ physical torture includes‚ methods of torture

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    Legalizing Torture Analysis

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    torture never works‚ it should always be retained as an option” (826). Sullivan believes that Krauthammer has used an extreme example to justify his point. He asks‚ “How do we tell good intelligence from bad intelligence in such torture-infested interrogation” (827). Sullivan explains that you cannot. He states‚ “By allowing torture for ‘slow-fuse’ detainees‚ you sacrifice a vital principle or for intelligence that is uniformly corrupted at best and useless at worst” (827). Sullivan concludes his arguments

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    Right against Custodial Violence with special reference to Sheela Barse v. State of Maharashtra By- Raghav Mehdiratta Introduction The discourse of development has been undergone a paradigmatic shift over the few decades. The human development has become an exiting debate of developmental thinking in contemporary period. As the first Human Development Report (1990) has argued‚ Human beings are the real wealth of a nation‚ and the basic objective of development is to create enabling environment

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    Evaluating Violence When deciding whether violence is ethical or justified‚ there are several factors that must be considered. There is not a simple answer to any scenario and each scenario must be evaluated carefully and thoroughly. Torture has proven to be an extremely effective tool so putting an all out ban on it would have quite a few repercussions‚ especially in the war on terror. Could the United States really justify losing access to terrorist information in order to be more humane?

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    The topic of torture in today’s modern world is certainly a delicate one. The affliction of torture is one that will not vanish over time‚ for it has been used since the beginning of recorded history and continues to be used today. From the desert sands of the Middle East and the jungles of Africa‚ to the bitter cold of Siberia‚ torture to this day is utilized against the peoples of its lands for political purposes‚ crime and punishment‚ even revenge and savage murder. There has never been a time

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    The Aim of the Criminal Law is Not Merely to Punish Offenders by Imposing a Custodial Sentence In the world that we live in‚ law is very important‚ as it is a set of rules that dictates our society ’s conduct towards politics‚ economy and society. Certain institutions such as the Police‚ Courts and Prisons impose these rules. As Sir John Salmond would describe it as ’The Body of principles recognized and applied by the state in the administration of justice. ’ 1 Each country has their set of rules

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