When a Person Is Convicted of Multiple Offenses, a Judge

question 1

Multiple Choice

When a person is convicted of multiple offenses, a judge might impose a sentence of 10 years for one offense and 20 years for the other offense, so the offender would serve 30 years. This type of sentencing is called:

• A) just deserts sentencing.
• B) consecutive sentencing.
• C) concurrent sentencing.
• D) real-time sentencing.

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Definitions:

Fromm's Theory

A psychoanalytic theory developed by Erich Fromm that focuses on the human need for freedom and the ways societal structures can impede or foster personal development.

Kelly's Theory

A psychological framework proposing that people develop personal constructions of reality to understand their experiences and guide their behavior.

Homosexual

A sexual orientation characterized by attraction to people of the same sex.

"Real Man"

A societal concept that often refers to stereotypical male behaviors and traits emphasizing strength, stoicism, and dominance.