Answer to Question 1
Plea bargaining benefits the prosecutor because it provides him or her with a greater ability to dispose of a busy case load. District attorneys are often faced with limited resources and, as such, cannot prosecute every case that comes before them. Specifically, a district attorney may opt to pursue charges on cases that have a highly public element or are likely to result in guilty convictions.
Defense attorneys also benefit from plea bargaining. Public defenders, who are the most common type of counsel in criminal trials, face resource constraints similar to those of prosecutors. Plea bargaining benefits public defenders by allowing quick disposition of cases it also allows them to focus on cases that they perceive as being worthy of trial.
Plea bargaining benefits the defendant perhaps more than the prosecutor or the defense attorney; the obvious reason for this is that the defendant generally receives a lesser sentence (or charge) as a result of plea bargaining.
Answer to Question 2
a) Stealing from employers.
b) Bribing, paying, or working in concert with employees who have inside access to desired records.
c) Hacking into computer systems and stealing the records.
d) Dumpster diving one persons garbage is another identity thief's dream.
e) Stealing mail, especially junk mail (e.g. credit card offers) and complete a change of address form in the victims name.
A William Jennings Bryan poster alludes to religion: “no crown of thorns” and no “cross of gold.” Br
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