... of a person convicted of serious drug trafficking.(Mukherjee, S.K,Jacobsen,E.N.,and Walker,J.R 1992) What, then, are the rational answers to this series of partly understandable and partly impermissible misconceptions in the Australian society? True, violent crime has risen sharply in the past two decades, but to begin with it has been abundantly demonstrated by social research that availability of the death penalty ... , the society's laws are written not to gratify those impulses but channel them into helpful, healing, and life-sustaining directions. Gratifying the impulses for revenge...

• Word Count: 2841
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... reserves were established on which Aborigines lived, with few opportunities for education (mainly in segregated schools) and employment, without rights of citizenship and with a dependence on the Government of Australia. Although protection policies were considered an improvement, it made Aboriginal people dependent on the administrators of reserves. They could not leave the reserves without permission. The ... expedition shot dead at least 32 Aborigines. A court of inquiry found the action ˜justified'. The Aborigines who survived were also refused legal aid by the Federal government. ...

• Word Count: 3196
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: Undergraduate