WK 6 Reply

WK 6 Reply

Q1. Write reply for this

article.

(

Mai Discussion

s articles)

For this week's discussion, I am going to incorporate politics and

white

-

collar

crimes.

White collar crimes are crimes

that have

been committed in from a business or large organization

standpoint and have influenced the finances of these industries. It doe not necessarily mean that

you have committed a crime that involves physical injury, assault, or those involving violence.

Polic

ital

white collar crimes usually involves someone with a public official status with their

actions benefitting only themselves or their party. This may include accepting bribes, may

include corruption, extortion, inside trading, and other, again, involving

finances and monetary

gains (

Political White Collar Crime: Definition & Examples

).

What are some modern day and real

-

life political white collar crimes we've seen today?

Although this particular crime was not done

terribly

recently, the Savings and Loan S

candal of

the 1980s is a notorious crime having been done in the U.S.

I have attached the link to further read on this time in history.

https://www.federalres

ervehistory.org/essays/savings

-

and

-

loan

-

crisis

Q.2 write Reply for this article.

(friends reply this for main articles) (you need to writ with

agree or add other than

this)

Good choice with White Collar crime. Indeed if you work in business or in governm

ent and

commit a crime that is large of a financial but non

-

violent nature, then you have committed a

white

-

collar crime. And no, you did not have to wear a white collar while committing it either.

However, many people in politics do wear white collared sh

irts, and some of them,

unfortunately, commit political white

-

collar crime.

Political white

-

collar crime is a term that refers to a crime that: is conducted by a public official

of some sort. This could mean a politician or some other government official.

Is conducted for

personal benefit or for the benefit of one's political party. This could be a financial benefit, like a

cash bribe, or it could be for another benefit, like political advantages of one sort or another that

have nothing to do with direct f

inancial gain. Is not, by its core nature, dependent on violence to

perpetuate. If a politician physically assaults another one to gain a political advantage, then that

is not a political white

-

collar crime. Political white

-

collar crimes often involve some

thing like

Bribes, Corruption, Extortion , Racketeering Insider trading, etc...

Reference

Henning, P. J. (2020, January 14). What to Expect From White

-

Collar Prosecutions in 2020.

Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/14/business/dealbook/white

-

c

ollar

-

crime

-

2020.html

WK 6 Reply

Q1. Write reply for this article. (Mai Discussion s articles)

For this week's discussion, I am going to incorporate politics and white-collar crimes.

White collar crimes are crimes that have been committed in from a business or large organization

standpoint and have influenced the finances of these industries. It doe not necessarily mean that

you have committed a crime that involves physical injury, assault, or those involving violence.

Policital white collar crimes usually involves someone with a public official status with their

actions benefitting only themselves or their party. This may include accepting bribes, may

include corruption, extortion, inside trading, and other, again, involving finances and monetary

gains (Political White Collar Crime: Definition & Examples).

What are some modern day and real-life political white collar crimes we've seen today?

Although this particular crime was not done terribly recently, the Savings and Loan Scandal of

the 1980s is a notorious crime having been done in the U.S.

I have attached the link to further read on this time in history.

https://www.federalreservehistory.org/essays/savings-and-loan-crisis

Q.2 write Reply for this article. (friends reply this for main articles) (you need to writ with

agree or add other than this)

Good choice with White Collar crime. Indeed if you work in business or in government and

commit a crime that is large of a financial but non-violent nature, then you have committed a

white-collar crime. And no, you did not have to wear a white collar while committing it either.

However, many people in politics do wear white collared shirts, and some of them,

unfortunately, commit political white-collar crime.

Political white-collar crime is a term that refers to a crime that: is conducted by a public official

of some sort. This could mean a politician or some other government official. Is conducted for

personal benefit or for the benefit of one's political party. This could be a financial benefit, like a

cash bribe, or it could be for another benefit, like political advantages of one sort or another that

have nothing to do with direct financial gain. Is not, by its core nature, dependent on violence to

perpetuate. If a politician physically assaults another one to gain a political advantage, then that

is not a political white-collar crime. Political white-collar crimes often involve something like

Bribes, Corruption, Extortion , Racketeering Insider trading, etc...

Reference

Henning, P. J. (2020, January 14). What to Expect From White-Collar Prosecutions in 2020.

Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/14/business/dealbook/white-collar-crime-

2020.html