Dna Testing Book Report

With this information in mind, the second section of my critique will convey my personal opinions as well as my thoughts and response to the book. My conception of this novel brought me to disbelief that a system I trust and look to for justification is horrendously defective. The authors accomplished the goal of expressing their theory credit to the use of real stories that the authors had the contingency to be involved in. My reflection situated on this book broadens my perspective on injustice that takes place in the criminal justice system. Equally important, DNA testing has impacted the system with such high regards that I am puzzled to wonder why they have not relied on DNA testing more. Besides the unique cases, the book does not bring any new ideas as a solution to the problem that this novel discuses frequently throughout the cases. …show more content…
For innocent citizens to be deprived of their freedom occur not only as unfair but as well as against our constitution. By the same token, my feedback towards the direction of ethical dilemmas I think the authors pinpoint are identically to utilitarianism. As the authors breakdown the variety of cases I believe a legitimate accusation to make is that they believe in the happiness or benefits of the greatest number of people. To clarify utilitarianism even further it means that benefiting a mass amount of people compared to an individual is the right ethical choice. For instance, DNA testing has exonerated a majority amount of innocent individuals who were convicted guilty. This form a testing is more proficient to an abundant amount of people compared to the victims who demand nothing more than for a human being to be punished for their crimes. Other ethical based values or morals that occur throughout this novel that are included in the cases are ethnicity, power, trust, wisdom, belief, wealth, and ones use of