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- Intoxication_defense abstract "General intent crimes do not require an intent to break the law, just an unlawful act ("actus reus") and an intent to act in such a fashion. Specific intent crimes, however, require a certain mental state ("mens rea") to break the law. One such offense, for example, is residential burglary. Residential burglary requires not only an unlawful entry into an inhabited dwelling, but the specific intent to commit some felony therein. When it comes to intoxication defenses in criminal law, even "voluntary intoxication" (the knowing and voluntary consumption of alcohol or drugs) is a defense to a "specific intent" crime, whereas only "involuntary intoxication" ("My drink was spiked!") is a defense to a general intent crime. As for punishment, intoxication may be a mitigating factor that decreases a prison or jail sentence.".
- Intoxication_defense wikiPageID "216481".
- Intoxication_defense wikiPageRevisionID "582271601".
- Intoxication_defense globalize "January 2011".
- Intoxication_defense hasPhotoCollection Intoxication_defense.
- Intoxication_defense introrewrite "April 2009".
- Intoxication_defense originalResearch "February 2008".
- Intoxication_defense refimprove "February 2008".
- Intoxication_defense subject Category:Criminal_defenses.
- Intoxication_defense comment "General intent crimes do not require an intent to break the law, just an unlawful act ("actus reus") and an intent to act in such a fashion. Specific intent crimes, however, require a certain mental state ("mens rea") to break the law. One such offense, for example, is residential burglary. Residential burglary requires not only an unlawful entry into an inhabited dwelling, but the specific intent to commit some felony therein.".
- Intoxication_defense label "Intoxication defense".
- Intoxication_defense sameAs m.01fpsp.
- Intoxication_defense sameAs Q6058269.
- Intoxication_defense sameAs Q6058269.
- Intoxication_defense wasDerivedFrom Intoxication_defense?oldid=582271601.
- Intoxication_defense isPrimaryTopicOf Intoxication_defense.