concept   criminal
culture   United States
statement   In the United States, committing a crime results in legal consequences such as imprisonment or fines.
32 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 age of criminal responsibility United States No fixed minimum age of criminal responsibility 1
2 committing crime United States Result of individual choices with consequences under the law 1
3 committing crime United States Considered a serious offense with legal consequences; emphasis on individual responsibility and punishment. 1
4 committing crime United States Committing crime is punishable by law and generally seen as socially unacceptable. 1
5 committing crime United States Committing a crime is considered illegal and punishable by law. 1
6 crime United States Crime is a major concern, and there is a strong emphasis on law enforcement and punishment. 1
7 crime United States Police are often called to investigate and solve crimes, and criminals are prosecuted and punished. 1
8 crime United States Committing a crime can result in imprisonment or fines as punishment. 1
9 crime United States Crime rates are closely monitored, and law enforcement is well-equipped and organized. 1
10 crimes United States Committing crimes is punishable by law, and law enforcement agencies are responsible for investigating and prosecuting offenders. 1
11 crimes United States Engaging in crimes is punishable by law, and there are police forces and legal systems in place to enforce justice and order. 1
12 crimes United States Crimes are classified into different categories such as felonies, misdemeanors, and infractions, and can result in various penalties including fines, probation, and incarceration. 1
13 crimes United States Punishment for crimes often involves incarceration in a prison or jail. 1
14 criminal United States Considered a threat to public safety and subject to legal prosecution 1
15 criminal United States Being a criminal is generally frowned upon and can lead to legal consequences in Western countries. 1
16 criminal United States Criminals are prosecuted and sentenced according to the rule of law. 1
17 criminal United States Criminals are prosecuted and sentenced according to the law. 1
18 criminal United States Criminals are subject to incarceration and legal punishment. 1
19 criminal act US Criminal acts are punished by law and can lead to imprisonment or fines. 1
20 criminal act United States Breaking the law is universally punishable as a criminal act, with consequences ranging from fines to imprisonment. 1
21 criminal act United States Punishable by law, with incarceration or fines as common penalties 1
22 criminal act United States Committing a criminal act is punishable by law and can result in imprisonment or fines. 1
23 criminal act United States Committing a criminal act can lead to arrest, trial, and potential imprisonment. 1
24 criminals United States Criminals are subject to a justice system that emphasizes imprisonment and rehabilitation. 1
25 criminals United States Criminals are prosecuted and sentenced according to the laws of the country, with a focus on imprisonment and rehabilitation. 1
26 criminals United States Criminals are often prosecuted and punished according to the law. 1
27 criminals United States Criminals should be punished according to the law and incarcerated to protect society. 1
28 people who commit crimes United States Individuals who commit crimes may be incarcerated or put on probation as punishment. 1
29 people who commit crimes United States People who commit crimes should be held accountable for their actions and may face imprisonment or other legal consequences. 1
30 people who commit crimes United States Individuals who commit crimes are subject to the criminal justice system, which may involve trial, imprisonment, or alternative forms of punishment. 1
31 people who commit crimes United States Subject to a justice system that emphasizes incarceration and punishment 1
32 people who commit crimes United States Viewed as lawbreakers and face legal consequences 1