The Conflict Theory Perspective on Capital Punishment
YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR COLLEGE NAME HERE
Mubarak Almubarak
XXXXXX Jahanbegloo
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXX XX, 2018
The Conflict XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XX Capital XXXXXXXXXX
Presented XX the philosopher, XXXX Marx, XXX conflict XXXXXX makes the XXXXXXXXX that society XX in constant XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX the XXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXX resources. XXX XXXXXXXis XXXX those individuals XXX XXXXXXX wealth XXX XXXXX stop XX XXXXXXX XX maintain it, typically by overpowering the poor XXX XXXXXXXXXX (Conflict Theory, XXXX). This assertion, as it XXXXXXXX to XXXXXXX punishment, is XXXX XX an XXXXXXXXXX who is XX XXXXXXXX-XXXXX XX found XXXXXX of a crime, he or XXX would be more likely to XXXXXXX a XXXXXXX penalty than XXXXX who XXX XXXXXXX and XXXXXXXXX
of the same crime (XXXXXX, 2014).ToXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXX conflict XXXXXXXX’s points XX view, one XXXXXXXXXXXXX understand what XXXXXXX XXXXXXX punishment is. XXXX described as XXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX someone XX XXXXXXXXXX for a XXXXX (XXXXXXX punishment, XXXX). XXXXX are many conflict XXXXXXXXX who hold XXX XXXXexpansive thoughts XXXX XXXXXXX XXXX to sustain the XXXXX of XXX dominant group in XXXXXXX XXX XX manage the XXXXXXX XX those whoXXXXXXXXX a threat (XXXXXX, Spohn & XXXXXX, XXXX). However, XX one explores the XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX different XXXXXXXX theorists, their core XXXXXXXX XXXX XX some levels, XXXXXXXXXXXX XX itmoved into XXXX modern XXXXX.
Perhaps the XXXX talked XXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX Karl XXXX, XXX XXXXXX his views XX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX via an article thatXXX XXXXXXXXX in the New XXXX XXXXX Tribune. XX one of XXX XXXXXXX write XXXXX capital XXXXXXXXXX, XXXX uses XXX XXXXXXXX to XXXXX a variety of XXXXX that XXXXXXX that XXX death XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX resulted in cases XX XXXXXX (XXXX, XXXX). XXX XXXXXXXX XX capital punishment XXXXXX XX his XXXXXXX that XXX capitalists XXXX workers XXX their XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXsharing the XXXXXXX equally. This use XX theXXXXXXXXX, he XXXXXXXX,is what XXXXX XXX XXXXXX XXXXX, or XXX XXXXXXX XXX powerful, as the dominant XXX over XXXXXXXX class workers XX XXX world (XXXXXXXX XXXXXX, 2013). XXXXXXXXX, he XXXX XXXX the XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXX-class andlower XXXXX XX what determined XXX punishment for a crime.
German sociologist XXX Weber, XXXXXX XXXX Marx, albeit with a bit XXXX XXXXXXXXXX. In XXXXXXXX XX inequalities between upper XXXXXXXX class, Weber believed thatXXXXXXX XXXXXXwere XXXX affected based on XXXXXXXXX, XXXX, and XXXXXX (Keirns, XXXXXXX, XXXXXXXXX, Cody-XXXXXXXXX, Scaramuzzo, Sadler, & Jones, 2016). XX XXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX, Weber XXXXXX, "the XXXXXXXX XX legitimate XXXXXXXX force XX XXX essence of themodern state. The XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX a state may know XXXX the XXXXX penalty is actually useless XXX XXXXXX XXX XXXXX regard XXXXXXX a XXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXX who are XXXXXXXX murderers XX judiciary procedures XX XXXX XXX the XXXXXXX of XXXXXXXXX the XXXXX’s XXXXXXXX of XXXXXXXXX, XXX therefore control, XXXX society" (Landricina, 2018).
Turning to the radical XXX, XX look XX the viewpoint XXXX XXXXXXXXXXX and Conflict Criminologist, Austin XXXX. XX surmised XXXX the status or labelXX placed uponpeople whoare in XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX within XXXXXXX (Brown, Esbensen & Geis, 2015). XX Turks XXXXXXXXXXX, XXXXXXXXXXX and XXXXX XXXXX (XXXX) Turk XXXXXX, "XXX XX XXX XX investigate XXX XXXXXXXX XX XXXX to penalize XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXXXXX is more XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXX less XXXXXXXX than of XXX more powerful XXX the XXXXXX XX XXXXX XXXX XXXXXXX and XXXXXX XXX XXX do XXX XXXXX processes XXX agencies XX XXXXXXXX and XXXXXXX their power position XXX-a-XXX other persons and XXXXXX." XXXXXXX, Turk believed XXXX for one XX be labeled XX a criminal, it XXX toXX XXXXXXXXXX much further XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXX law. When an XXXXXXXXXX is labeled XX a XXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXX is XXXXXX XX several XXXXXX factors: XXX XXXXXXXXXX of cultural XXX XXXXXX norms; the XXXXX XX organization of XXX subjects; the XXXXXX XX sophistication in XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX of XXXXXXXXX; XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX enforcers and violators and the XXXXXXX of moves XXXXXX XXXXXXXX (Brown, et XX., 2015).It XXXXXXX that Turk XXXXXXX very XXXXXXX beliefs XX XXXX XX Marx, XXXXXX he addresses further XXXX XXX criminal XXXXXX. XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX twoXXXXXXXX eras, XXXX XXXXXXX the inequalities that XXXlower-class and poor XXXX XXXX it XXXXX to theXXXXXX XXXX in XXXXXXX.
XX conclusion, XXXXX XXXX Marx's XXXXX in XXXX,XXXXXXXX XXXXXX theorists have XXXXX XXXXX thoughts XXX XXXXXXX of XXXconflict XXXXXX perspective on that XX XXXX, XXXX adding their own XXXXXXXX and beliefs. XXXXXX Marx's era theXXXXXXXX theory was geared towards that XX social classes, and as XXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX, it XXX found XXXX inequality goes XXXX further XXXXclass. Now XXsee XXX XXXXXXXX in not only XXX poor and XXXXXXX XXX XXXX, gender, XXXX-sex couples, XXXXXXXX, nationalities and a XXXXXXXX XX XXXXXX. X XXXXXXXXXXXof the International Journal of XXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX shares that XXXX in modern XXXXX, XX XXX XXXX XXXXX XXX death XX unarmed XXXXX XXXXX men at XXX hands XX law XXXXXXXXXXX officers XXXare not required to XXXXXX XXX XXXXX XXXXXXX. XXXXX XXXXX XX incidents have sparked XXXXXXX in society, particularly XXXX the African XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX who started the Black XXXXX Matter movement, XX show disapproval of their XXXXXXXXXX XXX unfair XXXXXXXXX (XXXXXXXX, XXXXXXXXX-XXXXX & XXXXXX, 2016). XXXXXXX XXX XXXXX XXXX the conflict XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX on capital XXXXXXXXXX or XXX, it XXX to be XXXXXX that we XXXX in a world XXXXX the XXXXXX of social class XXX how it XXXXXXX to XXXXX XXX sometimes be XXXXXXX by XXXXX in XXXXXX, XXX at XXX end XX the XXX, XX XX XXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXX for own XXXXXXX and the XXXXXXXXXXXXX of those XXXXXXX.
Resources
XXXXXXXX, X. X., Reinsmith-Jones, K., & XXXXXX, W. X. (2016). XXXXX Shootings, XXXXXXXX XXXXXX, and XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX. XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX Social Science Studies, 4(X). XXX:10.XXXXX/XXXXX.v4i5.1488
Brown, S. E., Esbensen, X., & XXXX, G. (XXXX). XXXXXXXXXXX: XXXXXXXXXX XXXXX and XXX XXXXXXX. XXX XXXX: Routledge
Capital XXXXXXXXXX. XXXX. In XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXX. XXXXXXXXX XXXXX XX, 2018, from https://XX.oxforddictionaries.XXX/XXXXXXXXXX/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Conflict Theory. (XXXX, March 26). Retrieved XXXXX 05, 2018, fromXXXXX://XXX.XXXXXXXXXXXX.com/terms/c/conflict-theory.asp
XXXXXXXX XXXXXX. (XXXX). XXXXXXXXX XXXXX 05, 2018, fromXXXX://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX#XXXXXXXX-X
Keirns, N. X., XXXXXXX, E., XXXXXXXXX, H., XXXX-XXXXXXXXX, S., Scaramuzzo, X., XXXXXX, T., . . . Jones, F. (XXXX). Introduction to XXXXXXXXX. XXXXXXX, XX: OpenStax, Rice XXXXXXXXXX.
Landricina, M. (XXXX, XXXXXXX 25). XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX as a Populist XXXXXXXXX XX Violence: XXX XXXXXXXX Case. Retrieved XXXXX XX, 2018, XXXX https://mronline.org/2008/09/XX/XXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXX-as-a-populist-XXXXXXXXX-of-violence-XXX-XXXXXXXX-case/
XXXX, K. (XXXX).XXX York Daily XXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX XXX XXXXX XXXXXXX.www.XXXXXXXX.XXX/XXXXXXX/marx/XXXXX/1853/02/XX.htm.
Tilley, J. L. (2014). XXXXXX Class XXX XXXXXXX Punishment: A Theoretical and Empirical XXXXXXXX. XXXXXX XXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX. XXX. XXXXXXXXX April 4, 2018, XXXXXXXXX://encompass.XXX.XXX/XXX/viewcontent.cgi?XXXXXXX=1207&XXX;context=etd.
Turk, A. (XXXX). Criminality and Legal XXXXX. Rand XXXXXXX.
XXXXXX, S., Spohn, C., &XXX; XXXXXX, X. (XXXX). XXX color XX XXXXXXX: XXXX, XXXXXXXXX, and XXXXX in XXXXXXX (Fifthled.). Boston MA: XXXXXXX XXXXXXXX.