In the suspenseful, crime thiller also known as the movie Seven, the director, David Fincher, attempted to portray the antisocial personality disorder through a determined serial killer obsessed with the seven deadly sins. The infatuated serial killer executed six people guilty of the cardinal sins in the most brutal way possible just to symbolize the societies surrender to these seven deadly sins. The director's effort to portray this disturbing disorder was mostly unsuccessful, due to the characteristics of the serial killer. The essential characteristics of a psychopath, or sociopath are usually impulsivity, consistant irresponsibility, and deceitfulness. However, the serial killer lacked these essential traits.
Her death caused much commotion to all the people who new her; the closer they were to her, the more they suffered. This is why the murder of Cassetti is looked at as justifiable. In Christie’s book many passengers denounced Cassetti, ”If ever a man deserved what he got, Ratchett or Cassetti is the man. I'm rejoiced at his end. Such a man wasn't fit to live!” and "I did so rejoice that that evil man was dead – that he could not any more kill or torture little children.
morality because Carl Lee killing the two rapists was illegal, but the morality of his ten year old daughter being beaten for no reason was proving that even though the murder was not legal, it was for fairness and justice. It was against the law that Carl Lee murdered the two men, but these men raped his little girl for no reason, while Carl Lee had his true reason. It was horrifying that two men picked on his young daughter to rape and beat her, she could have died. He thought that it was wrong that two men raping his daughter should be completely freed after only ten years of prison, and that they deserved worse for hurting an innocent ten year old
Innocent people are getting murdered for a crime they didn’t commit. Gray Gauger was convicted of killing his parents but, after his conviction he was from innocent when the police heard the murders talking about the killing. Recently, Troy Davis was executed after convincing the judicial court he was innocent. There was no proof that he actually murdered the victim, and to this day the prosecutors don’t even feel guilty for executing the wrong person. To add to that most of the innocent people on death penalty were black.
While Rachel’s desire for justice stems from her morals and belief in the legal system, the other character’s thirst for justice derives from a longing to fulfill vengeance for a past wrongdoing that was done to them. As a child, Bruce Wayne first handedly saw his parent’s murder and in a way his fear of bats was the cause of it. Growing up as an orphan leaves Bruce scarred or rather empty in a sense. He is empty because the only thing that would make him whole once again is his parent’s murderer is brought to justice; though he would much rather see the man’s life ended. Eventually the man is assassinated upon his release just as the young Mr. Wayne was about to bring about his revenge.
In the novel, Montag made Mildred friends cry. After he made her friends cry from telling them the truth they all left hurt. However, in the movie John almost killed a man because he thought the man killed his son. John felt bad at the end, because he was not looking at his son’s killer. Even though, he didn’t kill the man, he still hurt him physically and emotionally.
This is the point where he fires several shots into Key's legs and thighs forcing him to fall into a fence. Key begged for his life, but Sickle took the gun and fired pointblank at his chest. Sickles was acquitted of murder and allowed to be freed after his attorney said, "Sickles could not be held responsible because he was driven insane by the knowledge his wife was sleeping with Phillip Key." The insanity defense was created for people who don't have the intent required to perform a criminal act because a. they don't know what their doing is wrong or b. they cannot control their actions even when they know it's wrong. I believe that Daniel Sickle did what many others have done and continue to do, manipulate and abuse a plea intended for people who cannot help themselves.
Similarly in To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Tom Robinson is convicted and sentenced to death for the rape of a white woman without any substantial evidence. The only reason he is convicted is because he is a black man fighting against a white man in a court with a prejudiced jury. The theme of prejudice and discrimination is evident in both of these cases because the defendants were charged and convicted merely because they were deemed to be “different” by their close minded societies, questionable evidence from prejudiced sources was used during their trials and because the accusers knew that all those charged could easily be used as scapegoats. The defendants in both of the cases were chosen as suspects because they were deemed to be different by their close minded societies. In the case of the West Memphis Three, the prime suspect in the murder of the young boys, Damian Echols stated, “I wore black and was rumoured to worship Satan, and I was the perfect target when the police ran out of leads” (A Most Heinous Crime Fiona Steel.2003 <http://www.crimelibrary.com/notoriousmurders/famous/memphis/suspect_4.html>).
To begin with, Wargrave tries to bring justice to innocent victims, but ends up breaking the law in the process. He chooses to kill the guilty who cannot be touched by the law in order to avenge the lives that were lost due to those people. Justice Wargrave has no right to choose the punishments of individuals at fault, no matter how horrible the crime one has committed. But, he
Two young Marines are charged with murder after they performed a “code red” on another Marine under orders from their superior officer. A “code red” is a hazing procedure that is not part of the official Marine discipline, but something rather commonly done at Gitmo. Private Santiago died, even though that was completely unexpected, and so they were charged with murder. Kaffee and Galloway defend them in court martial Violates the basic abligation of the public