It depends on how bad you broke the law. There is many consequences for breaking the law like: Jail, community service, probation. For example if you did something bad enough to go to jail like murder someone you may be sentenced to life.
It depends which law you broke. The laws and the punishments for breaking them were available for all to see
It goes up to the death penalty
The Hammurabi's code was not fair to everyone because if you hit a lower class person, you don't have to pay that much when you hit a upper class person. But, it was fair in some ways, that the punishments were so harsh that it would warn people not to do it.
Hammurabi had his laws codified in one writing. In this case, they were carved into stone. The code was divided into Religion, Military service, Trade, Slavery, The duties of workers and the Code of conduct.
It is unusual in its eye for an eye punishments,depending on social status,of slave versus free man.
Hammurabi's code not only regulated punishments for sins, but also regulated civil laws, such as prices, wages, commercial dealings, marital relationships, and conditions of slavery.
Hammurabi wrote a Code of laws governing his kingdom. The Code dealt with contracts, transactions, and issues over households and relationships concerning family matters, like divorce and inheritance.
The Code of Hammurabi.
the answer is D, code of hammurabi
Hammurabi's Code of ancient Mesopotamian society was important because it listed the laws and the corresponding punishments. Hammurabi's Code of ancient Mesopotamian society was important because it listed the laws and the corresponding punishments. the first time laws were put into writeing.
Hammurabi was king of Babylonia some four thousand years ago. He created the Code of Hammurabi, a list of laws and accompanying punishments. Some identify him with the Biblical Nimrod, but that is inconclusive.
Code of Hammurabi. There were 282 laws, most of them punishments like an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
It listed the laws and the corresponding punishments.
The Hammurabi's code was not fair to everyone because if you hit a lower class person, you don't have to pay that much when you hit a upper class person. But, it was fair in some ways, that the punishments were so harsh that it would warn people not to do it.
The Hammurabi code harms the citizen because it is the origin for the saying, "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." It has severe punishments for what one could consider today to be a misdemeanor.
Hammurabi had his laws codified in one writing. In this case, they were carved into stone. The code was divided into Religion, Military service, Trade, Slavery, The duties of workers and the Code of conduct.
Hammurabi's code not only regulated punishments for sins, but also regulated civil laws, such as prices, wages, commercial dealings, marital relationships, and conditions of slavery.
If one did now follow Hammurabi's code during 1789 BCE, punishments like an eye for an eye would be put on them.
Hammurabi's code limited the punishments for crimes to the effects of the crime on the victims, prior to it many minor crimes were often punished by death by what amounted to "vigilantes".