Pay attention to what you are being asked to do (see Grading Rubric below). For example, to describe , but to tell about or illustrate in more than two or three sentences, providing appropriate arguments for your responses . (less than 4 years old) arguments and the use of biometric technologies for security, especially in airports and large stadiums. Should biometric technologies such as face-recognition programs and iris scanners be used in public places to catch criminals? Since 9/11 there is much more support for these technologies than there was when biometrics were used at Super Bowl XXXV in January 2001. Granted that such technologies can help the government to catch criminals and suspected terrorists, what kinds of issues do they raise from a civil liberties perspective? Compare the arguments and the use of biometric technologies in tracking down criminals to arguments discussed in Chapter 5. Do you support the use of biometrics in large, public gathering p
laces in the United States? Are the distinctions that were drawn between and crimes useful? Why would be classified as a crime, according to this distinction? Among crimes, is it useful to distinguish further between and crimes? Why would be categorized as a “ ” rather than a crime? Why not simply call every crime in which cybertechnology is either used or present a cybercrime? Would doing so pose any problems for drafting coherent cybercrime legislation? What implications does the conviction of the four cofounders of The Pirate Bay Web site (in 2009) have for international attempts to prosecute intellectual property crimes globally? Should the four men also have been required to stand trial in all of the countries in which copyrighted material had been downloaded from their Web site? Will the outcome of The Pirate Bay trail likely deter individuals and organizations, worldwide, from setting up future sites that allow the illicit file sharing of copyrighted material?