ipl-logo

Why We Should Be Held Responsible For People's Crimes

427 Words2 Pages

All the former SS officers that have had lives as upstanding citizens should be held responsible of all their actions and crimes that have been done in the past. People don 't wanna find out that the person they have been living right next to has killed and tortured entire villages. Or just the fact that they lied to come into this country and get rights that they don 't deserve in any country. Especially in such a horrific event as the Holocaust. These SS officers should be responsible for everything and everyone that they harmed. People want to feel protected in their own neighbourhood. Not having someone who took the advantage of the U.S. because they ended up leaving their country trying to escape their punishment. They came here in an illegal manner, lying to the American authorities that their was no such involvement in any type of military …show more content…

Someone who commanded a whole group of soldiers to invade and kill everyone who was in the village and leave no survivors at all should be trialed for all his crimes that has been done.”Even in Germany … if the guy was the commander of the unit , then even if they can 't show he personally pulled the trigger, he bears the responsibility.” Even if only sending the command or just being part of it and having some sort of say into the matter because it 's such a massacre that they as well are responsible for the action that ended up happening. “A top commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of burning villages filled with women and children..” Their is in no circumstances that someone like that in the U.S should be allowed in the country.

In conclusion the SS officers should be punished for their crimes. Nothing is going to erase their record. As well as all the harm that they have done to people and the families of those people. As well coming into the country lying about their records and to finally putting the people at risk where you live. Them not knowing the past, as well as all the

Show More
Related

  • Pros And Cons Of Reinhold Hahnning

    382 Words  | 2 Pages

    3,546,211 people endured the Holocaust almost 100 years ago. Reinhold Hanning had been just one of the Nazi’s guarding one of the concentration camps. Hanning is pending arrest for his so called “act against the jews.” He should be exempted fully for his crime. No evidence has been found to backup the claim that he had actually murdered someone along with that he had no choice.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Migra ! A History Of The US Border Patrol

    1267 Words  | 6 Pages

    It all starts with the United States passing the Immigration Act of 1907, which was a law that “required all immigrants entering the United States to pass through an official port of entry, submit themselves to inspection, and receive official authorization to legally enter the United States” (Hernandez pg 1). The United States quickly became a nation severely divided over the issues of illegal immigration. In May of 1924 the border patrol was created to enforce immigration laws and restrictions by preventing illegal border crossings and policing the borderland regions. Despite many possible subjects or ‘suspects’ of illegal immigration, such as Asians, Europeans, and prostitutes, the U.S border patrol almost exclusively focused on Mexican immigrant workers. Then in the 1940s, the focus of the U.S border patrol shifted to the southern border.

    Read More

  • Master Race Holocaust

    1831 Words  | 8 Pages

    Out of the two world wars, World War II is known to be the bloodiest and brutal war. The main reason this is to believed is because to the Holocaust. The Holocaust was the time period where many were persecuted for their beliefs and race. Hitler is who is to blame for the Holocaust, he is the one who organized all the horrific things done to the people who did not fall under his Master Race. Despite the many theories about the purpose of the Holocaust, the real purpose make those who weren’t members of the Master Race fear the Nazi Regime, to force them to obey the Nazi’s without question.

    Read More

  • Criminally Responsible Law

    1035 Words  | 5 Pages

    Should the Not Criminally Responsible Law Remain in Canada? As of 1992, the Canadian Criminal Justice system introduced a new Law to its Criminal Code. NCR stands for “Not Criminally Responsible.” It is defined in section 16 of the Criminal Code."

    Read More

  • Julius Streicher's Suicide Summary

    361 Words  | 2 Pages

    Julius Streicher should be found guilty for crimes he’s commited because he brainwashed the Jews and made them feel worthless. Streicher had the lead role in the “Kristallnaacht”, where on that tragic day, 25,000 Jewish men were sent to concentration camps along with many other Jews who were beaten. Furthermore, he brainwashed an entire Nazi population to believe that the Jews were an inferior race and he argued that the Jews were the reason they lost WW1, where in theory the Jews were all just bystanders. As the hatred of Jews became stronger in Germany, Streicher even made an effort to educate the youth on how unhuman this inferior race was. As a matter of fact, there were even novels that were written about the exclusion of Jews and children

    Read More

  • Germa Herschel Rosenblat: A Survivor Of The Holocaust

    1136 Words  | 5 Pages

    “No human race is superior; no religious faith is inferior. All collective judgments are wrong. Only racists make them” (Wiesel). The atrocities of the Holocaust were horrible and grotesque, and even today people continue to wonder with pessimistic awe what the persecuted people of the Holocaust era had to endure. We all try and “put ourselves in survivors’ shoes” as a way of showing sympathy and kindness, but in reality, we can’t do that.

    Read More

  • Similes In Night By Elie Wiesel

    1710 Words  | 7 Pages

    We use them whenever we please, however we please, as much as we please. The SS officers treated Wiesel and the other Jews the same way. They were ordered around until they were nearly dead, then gave them a bit of

    Read More

  • Elie Wiesel's Night: Article Analysis

    624 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The Gypsy stared at him for a long time, from head to toe. As he wished to ascertain that the person addressing him was actually a creature of flesh and bone, a human being with a body and a belly.” (Wiesel 39) Whereas in Article Nine, no one shall be subjected to exile or arrest without proof. The SS officers did not ever mind hanging and killing Jews that were considered criminals for a minor offense.

    Read More

  • Explain Why We Should Not Be Punished For Montag's Crimes

    1590 Words  | 7 Pages

    Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, Montag has been brought before the court to be discussed on whether he is innocent or guilty and should be punished for crimes against society. Montag has been wrongly accused of crimes that are harmful to society. These ‘crimes’ have not affected the society as a whole but mainly himself and his mind. To be brutally honest, this society would not care much at all for the fact that Montag had books or murdered someone, for this happens many times in this society and has not been disciplined or recognized as a felonious and a punishable crime. Montag is innocent and should not be punished for crimes that only affected him.

    Read More

  • Explain Why People Should Be Held Accountable In Life

    777 Words  | 4 Pages

    Should people in life or death situations be held accountable? Yes and no, it is and isn’t that person 's fault it’s they could have thought about it and realized that he could get hurt and die or live it’s like mountain climbing it’s like what if you fall off and hit your head.it depends on how you think of it, wheather you want to doecause its dangerous or you may not know if it is dangerous yet you do it anyway. Likewise it can be where you get hurt and will be held accountable even though you know that you can get hurt and die.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Alan Berger's Sunflower Symposium

    465 Words  | 2 Pages

    Alan L. Berger wrote an essay for the Sunflower Symposium. (118). Berger claims that he would not have forgiven the SS soldier, Karl, on behalf of those murdered. He states, “My own thoughts are firm. Simon should, and could, not forgive on behalf of those so cruelly murdered.”

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of The Nuremberg Trials

    1968 Words  | 8 Pages

    Context: The four major Allied powers—France, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, and the United States—set up the International Military Tribunal (IMT) in Nuremberg, Germany, to prosecute and punish “the major war criminals of the European Axis.” 1 It is often believed that Nuremberg Trials to be the beginning of modern international law. The judgement in the trials had a strong legal influence on subsequent developments and it raises questions that still concern us in studying international criminal law. Still being the first of its kind dealing with mass crimes against humanity, the trial lacked precedent, legality and had its own criticisms too which will be further discussed in the essay.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Speech On Illegal Immigration

    351 Words  | 2 Pages

    Possibly Reason #3 and Evidence The last reason stated is that Children have hope for a better life and future ahead. Surprisingly, 5.3 million of these children are living with unauthorized parents. And these children usually get a high school or college degree, but can’t get a job because of the scare of being deported. “ More than half the undocumented immigrant population has a high school diploma or higher.”

    Read More

  • Why Should Guilty People Deserve Capital Punishment?

    1710 Words  | 7 Pages

    Guilty people deserve to be punished in proportion to the severity of their crime. Crime is when an individual violates the laws and regulations of their country. Capital punishment is also known as death penalty. Capital punishment is the execution of an offender as a punishment for his crime. It is necessary for those who refuse to accept unjust administration of punishment.

    Read More

  • Essay On The Age Of Criminal Responsibility

    1342 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction: If there is anything which has always existed, it is crime. Crime has existed for centuries and it is something we can never avoid. But the most important and concerning question is, does the fact that someone of a certain age affect their responsibility for an offence committed and are they liable for punishment? Or should there be a certain age limit where a person could be held responsible for a crime that someone commits?

    Read More

More about Why We Should Be Held Responsible For People's Crimes

Open Document