Which standard solely considers whether the accused is able to distinguish right from wrong?

a. the durham rule

b. the substantial capacity test

c. the m'naghten rule

d. the irresistible impulse test?

Question

Victor Mccall

Social Studies

21 June, 09:59

Which standard solely considers whether the accused is able to distinguish right from wrong?

a. the durham rule

b. the substantial capacity test

c. the m'naghten rule

d. the irresistible impulse test?

+2

Answers (1)

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Ahmed · Answer 1

Answer: c)

Explanation:

This rule is considering a test for criminal insanity and it is applied to describe a person who is accused to see if that person was sane and criminally responsible at the time that the crime is committed.

We can see the insanity defense in Australia, Hong Kong, India, Canada, New Zealand. The M'naghten rule is formed in the 1840s.

Which standard solely considers whether the accused is able to distinguish right from wrong?a. the durham ruleb. the substantial capacity testc. the m'naghten ruled. the irresistible impulse test?

Which standard solely considers whether the accused is able to distinguish right from wrong?

a. the durham rule

b. the substantial capacity test

c. the m'naghten rule

d. the irresistible impulse test?