Retribution - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T06:34:54Z

top: clean up & uniformity

BruceWayne at 20:50, March 1, 2010

2010-03-01T20:50:10Z

Philip J. Rayment: Reverted edits by FudgeShoppe (Talk); changed back to last version by HelpJazz

2008-03-03T01:01:25Z

Reverted edits by FudgeShoppe (Talk); changed back to last version by HelpJazz

FudgeShoppe at 00:59, March 3, 2008

2008-03-03T00:59:54Z

HelpJazz: Undo revision 386918 by Special:Contributions/SouljaFly (User talk:SouljaFly)

2008-02-12T03:05:17Z

Undo revision 386918 by Special:Contributions/SouljaFly (User talk:SouljaFly)

SouljaFly: Removing all content from page

2008-02-12T03:00:57Z

Removing all content from page

FreddieJ at 05:08, January 15, 2008

2008-01-15T05:08:31Z

Aziraphale: categorize

2007-07-30T21:30:57Z

categorize

NItramNos at 17:13, June 6, 2007

2007-06-06T17:13:23Z

Aschlafly: New page: Retribution is just punishment for a sin or a crime. Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual disc...

2007-05-13T18:57:54Z

New page: Retribution is just punishment for a sin or a crime. Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual disc...

New page

Retribution is just punishment for a sin or a crime.

Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:34, July 12, 2016
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	Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].		Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].

−	[[~~category~~:~~crime~~]]	+	[[Category:Crime]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Retribution''' is just punishment for a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].
+'''Retribution''' is a victim centered concept of justice for a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].
 Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]].  In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment.  It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].
 [[category:crime]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:01, March 3, 2008
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−	'''Retribution''' is just punishment for ~~BEING A STUPID CREATIONIST!~~	+	'''Retribution''' is just punishment for a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].
		+
		+	Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].
		+
		+	[[category:crime]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, March 3, 2008
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−	'''Retribution''' is just punishment for ~~a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].~~	+	'''Retribution''' is just punishment for BEING A STUPID CREATIONIST!
−
−	Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].
−
−	~~[[category:crime]]~~

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:05, February 12, 2008
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	+	'''Retribution''' is just punishment for a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].

	+	Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].
	+
	+	[[category:crime]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, February 12, 2008
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−	~~'''Retribution''' is just punishment for a [[sin]] or a [[crime]].~~

−	Retribution was once a primary justification for [[criminal punishment]]. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or [[rehabilitation]].
−
−	~~[[category:crime]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, July 30, 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or rehabilitation.		Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or rehabilitation.
		+
		+	[[category:crime]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, June 6, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Retribution is just punishment for a sin or a crime.		Retribution is just punishment for a sin or a crime.

−	Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]].	+	Retribution was once a primary justification for criminal punishment. In the exclusion of morality from schools and intellectual discourse, retribution is generally not taught in law school as a justification for criminal punishment. It has been largely replaced by a [[utilitarian]] justification for criminal punishment, such as [[deterrence]] or rehabilitation.