Difference between revisions of "Punishment"

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(Do you fight to change things, or do you fight to punish?)
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'''Punishment''' is a reasoned and rational sanction for misbehavior, meant to instruct the guilty party in the error of their ways and to discourage further misbehavior. Punishment is most often dealt out by parents to their [[children]] or by the state to [[criminal]]s.
 
'''Punishment''' is a reasoned and rational sanction for misbehavior, meant to instruct the guilty party in the error of their ways and to discourage further misbehavior. Punishment is most often dealt out by parents to their [[children]] or by the state to [[criminal]]s.
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Gandhi asked,
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:Do you fight to change things, or do you fight to punish?<ref>Dialog from the movie "Gandhi (1982)"</ref>
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==Notes==
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<references />
  
 
[[Category: Psychology]]
 
[[Category: Psychology]]
 
[[Category: Law]]
 
[[Category: Law]]

Revision as of 19:53, November 12, 2008

Punishment is a reasoned and rational sanction for misbehavior, meant to instruct the guilty party in the error of their ways and to discourage further misbehavior. Punishment is most often dealt out by parents to their children or by the state to criminals.

Gandhi asked,

Do you fight to change things, or do you fight to punish?[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ Dialog from the movie "Gandhi (1982)"