ALVIN BAGAIN SAGABAEN BS-CRIM 3G

DEFINE THE FOLLOWING AND GIVE EXAMPLES.

1.) WHAT IS MISPRISION OF TREASON

•Misprision of treason is a legal term referring to the failure to report or take action
against treasonous activities despite having knowledge of them. It involves concealing
knowledge of treason rather than actively participating in the treasonous act.

For example it could include knowing about a plot to overthrow the government but not
reporting it to authorities or failing to disclose information about individuals engaged in
treasonous activities.

2.) WHAT IS DIRECT ASSAULT AND INDIRECT ASSAULT.

Direct assault refers to a frontal or straightforward attack where force is applied openly
against a target. On the other hand, indirect assault involves more subtle or covert
methods to harm or undermine the target.

Examples of direct assault:

•A military charging directly at the enemy's frontline in a battle.
•A person physically attacks another with fists or weapons.
•Hacking into a computer system with the intention of causing immediate damage.

Examples of indirect assault:

•Cyber espionage aimed at gathering information without immediate detection.
•Spreading false rumors or misinformation to damage someone's reputation.
•Engaging in economic sabotage through covert financial manipulations.
3.) WHAT IS REBELLION AND SEDITION

•Rebellion and sedition are both terms related to actions that challenge or resist
established authority. Rebellion involves an organized and often violent resistance
against a government or authority. It typically aims to overthrow or replace the existing
government.

Example it include armed uprisings, revolutions, or attempts to secede from a larger

political entity.

•Sedition on the other hand refers to speech conduct or writings inciting resistance or
rebellion against the authority of a state. It is often a non-violent form of dissent,
focusing on undermining the government's legitimacy.

Example of sedition include spreading subversive literature, organizing protests with

the intent to overthrow the government, or making speeches that incite disobedience.

While rebellion involves direct action against authority sedition involves the promotion of
ideas or sentiments that can potentially lead to rebellion or resistance. Both are often
considered serious offenses under the law.

4.) WHAT IS THE PRINCIPLE OF ABSORPTION

The principle of absorption refers to the process by which one substance takes in
another by completely surrounding and incorporating it. In various contexts it can apply
to chemicals, physical or biological absorption, where a material or medium absorbs
another substance, often leading to a change or incorporation of the absorbed
substance into the absorbing entity.
The principle of absorption involves the uptake or assimilation of one substance by
another. In the context of chemical absorption, it often refers to the penetration of a
liquid or gas into the structure of a solid material.

For example, in the absorption of gases by liquids, carbon dioxide can be absorbed by
water. When carbon dioxide gas dissolves in water, it forms carbonic acid.

5.) WHAT IS CONSPIRACY AND PROPOSAL TO COMMIT TREASON-

REBELLION/SEDITION.

Conspiracy to commit treason, rebellion or sedition involves a planned collaboration

between individuals to engage in activities that undermine or overthrow the government.
The term "conspiracy" refers to an agreement between two or more people to commit
an illegal act.

For example, if individuals plan to overthrow the government through violent means
conspire to incite rebellion or plot treasonous actions against the state they could be
charged with conspiracy to commit treason rebellion or sedition. The specifics of these
charges can vary based on legal definitions within a particular jurisdiction. It's important
to note that laws and definitions may differ across countries.

6. WHAT IS MUTINY

•Mutiny is a rebellion or refusal to obey authority especially within a military or naval

context. It involves a group of individuals often members of a military unit or crew acting
in opposition to their commanding officers or established leadership.

An example of mutiny could be sailors on a ship refusing to follow orders from their
officers taking control of the vessel or openly rebelling against the ship's authority.
Mutiny is considered a serious offense and is typically addressed through legal and
disciplinary measures within the military or maritime structure.

7.) WHAT IS PIRACY

•Piracy typically refers to the unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of
copyrighted material, such as software, music, or movies.

For example, downloading movies from torrent websites without permission from the
copyright holder is considered a form of piracy.

8.) WHAT IS QUALIFIED PIRACY

Qualified piracy" isn't a widely recognized term. It's possible that you might be referring
to situations where piracy is committed with certain qualifications or circumstances.

However, the term itself doesn't have a standard definition in the context of piracy or
intellectual property infringement. If you have a specific context or definition in mind
please provide more details for a more accurate response.

9) WHAT ARE ACTS OF TERRORISM

•Acts of terrorism involve the use of violence or intimidation to create fear for political,
religious, or ideological purposes.

For Example include bombings, hijackings, or cyberattacks that aim to instill terror and
coerce a population or government. The specifics can vary widely, and terrorism is
universally condemned due to its impact on innocent lives and societal stability.

10.) WHAT IS THE CRIME OF OFFENDING RELIGIOUS FEELINGS

•The concept of "offending religious feelings" is subjective and varies across legal
systems. In some jurisdictions there are laws against blasphemy or offending religious
sentiments. Offenses can range from verbal or written expressions to actions deemed
disrespectful to a particular religion.

For example, some countries have laws against blasphemy that may penalize
individuals for mocking religious figures, desecrating religious symbols, or making
statements considered blasphemous against a specific faith. It's important to note that
the interpretation and enforcement of such laws differ widely globally and there's
ongoing debate about the balance between free speech and protection of religious
sentiments.