Retributive justice is applied swiftly and must cost the criminal something, which does not include the collateral consequences of the crime, such as the pain and suffering of the wrong doer’s family. This type of justice does not punish the innocent but only gives wrongdoers the punishment they deserve.
Q. What does karmic retribution mean?
1 (Hinduism, Buddhism) the principle of retributive justice determining a person’s state of life and the state of his reincarnations as the effect of his past deeds.
Table of Contents
- Q. What does karmic retribution mean?
- Q. What is meant by retribution as an aim of punishment?
- Q. What is the opposite of retributive justice?
- Q. What are theories of recovery?
- Q. What is the difference between misfeasance and nonfeasance?
- Q. What is corrective justice according to Aristotle?
- Q. Who is known as the father of geometric theory of justice?
- Q. What are the differences between Aristotle and Plato?
Q. What is meant by retribution as an aim of punishment?
retribution – punishment should make the criminal pay for what they have done wrong. reparation – punishment should compensate the victim(s) of a crime. vindication – the punishment makes sure that the law is respected.
Q. What is the opposite of retributive justice?
These are that: (1) restorative justice is the opposite of retributive justice; (2) restorative justice uses indigenous justice practices and was the dominant form ofpre-modern justice; (3) restorative justice is a ‘care’ (or feminine) response to crime in comparison to a justice’ (or masculine) response; and (4) …
Q. What are theories of recovery?
A plaintiff may rely on one or more of several theories upon which to base his or her argument for recovery in a products liability case. The primary theories for recovery include the following: negligence, tortious misrepresentation, breach of warranty, and strict liability in tort.
Q. What is the difference between misfeasance and nonfeasance?
Nonfeasance is the failure to act where action is required—willfully or in neglect. Misfeasance is the willful inappropriate action or intentional incorrect action or advice. Malfeasance is the willful and intentional action that injures a party.
Q. What is corrective justice according to Aristotle?
In Nicomachean Ethics (NE), V. 4, Aristotle takes up corrective justice (διορθωτικòν δίκαιον), the part of particular justice that is concerned with the rectification of injustices from what he calls “interactions” (συναλλάγματα) between persons.
Q. Who is known as the father of geometric theory of justice?
| Gaspard Monge | |
|---|---|
| Resting place | Père Lachaise Cemetery |
| Nationality | French |
| Known for | Descriptive geometry |
| Scientific career | |
Q. What are the differences between Aristotle and Plato?
Plato (c. 428–c. Aristotle also investigated areas of philosophy and fields of science that Plato did not seriously consider. According to a conventional view, Plato’s philosophy is abstract and utopian, whereas Aristotle’s is empirical, practical, and commonsensical.
