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But in Aaron's case, MIT explicitly did want to pursue the charges against him. I do see that if you were confused about that, they would seem similar in that
by erichocean 14y ago
But in Aaron's case, MIT explicitly did want to pursue the charges against him.
I do see that if you were confused about that, they would seem similar in that respect. Thanks.
As for the Polanski case, that's a tough call: should the state prosecute crimes against children when the child (or parent, or both) doesn't want the perpetrator punished? I can see arguments for and against both options. I lean towards going with the wishes of the victims when they are adults, but the fact that the victim is a child brings other considerations into play. Anyway...
- mpyne 14y ago> As for the Polanski case, that's a tough call If he might re-offend it's really not a tough call at all. If everyone is reasonably convinced he won't re-offend is where it gets tough.