3 ms·
The difference is the intention.
by nooneknows 5y ago
The difference is the intention.
- IncRnd 5y agoBut, the results are the same in either case. People's property gets destroyed. If the results are the same, what is the actual, real-world difference?
- GavinMcG 5y agoWell, no, you can bet if I hate my employer and therefore destroy people's stuff, that stuff is getting destroyed. Tossing a cardboard box just doesn't do much the majority of the time.
- alexanderdmitri 5y agoIt depends on your angle. If your looking to solve the problem, the root cause very much informs the solution. If your looking to prosecute, intention and context often inform the severity of the charge(s) and determination of guilt (ie man-slaughter v. first-degree murder).
- zouhair 5y agoThat's not the workers problem.
- IncRnd 5y agoPeople aren't responsible for their own actions?