To begin with, according to the examples of the prompt, "a thief might expect to lose a hand if he or she is caught stealing with it, or someone takes a human life might expect to give up his or her own in return." meaning that no matter what crime happens to occur, this has potential to lead to many more casualties in crimes than it needed to be. An example of how harsh this process can be is when a thief gets caught stealing something as small as a fruit from a food court, they will be expected to have the thief …show more content…
One of the focuses is to punish what has been counted as a "crime" by there society and are both brought upon the goal to punish the one who commits the crime. It could be a small crime or a massive crime, they are focused on methods of punishing those that do wrong. But the differences come in on how they bring there known way of Criminal Justice into play, as well as the fact that some people may receive a punishment they possibly didn't even deserve, or even if the crime was falsely accused but the punishment has already been dealt out, with no way to return ones hand or even there life. The Criminal Law can be compared in a way that there doing right, but even then one is clearly able to be logically reasoned over the