Text3Forhundredsofyears,thecriminallaw(刑法)hasbeenbuiltaroundtheideathatwrongdoersmustbepunishedfortheircrimes.Themostbasicargumentforpunishmentisthatitpreserveslawandorderandrespectsforauthority.Fromthispointofview，punishmentdoestwothings.Itupholdsthelaw，anditpreventsothersfromthinkingtheycangetawaywithdoingthesamethingwithoutpunishment.Punishmentisbasedontheideathatmanypeoplehaveabarelycontrolleddesiretoactinforbiddenways.Oneofthebestwaystoreducecrimeistoreformorrehabilitate(改造)habitualcriminals.Themainproblemisnotthefirstoffenderorthepettythiefbuttherepeatedoffenderwhocommitsincreasinglyseriouscrimes.Accordingtocriminologists，crimewoulddecreasegreatlyifallsuchoffenderscouldbeturnedawayfromwrongdoing.ButU.S.prisonshavehadlittlesuccessinrehabilitatinginmates.Abouttwo-thirdsofthepeoplearrestedinanyyearhaveapreviouscriminalrecord.Rehabilitation(改造)ofcriminalscouldprobablybeimprovedgreatlyifexpertscouldprovidetherightkindofprogramfordifferenttypesofoffenders.Criminalsvarywidelyinthekindsofcrimestheycommit，theiremotionalproblems，andtheirsocialandeconomicbackgrounds.Notalloffenderscanbehelpedbythesametreatment.Manyrequiretheaidofphysicians,psychiatrists,orpsychologists.Othersrespondwelltoeducationalorvocationaltraining.Intheearly1990s,therewereabout1,300,000criminalsinU.S.city,county,state,andfederalcorrectionalinstitutions，andabout500,000morewereoutonparole.Societyspentmorethan$15billiontooperateprisonsandrelatedinstitutionsyearly,butonlyasmallpartofthissumwenttoprovidetreatment.Nearlyallthefundswereusedtofeedandclotheprisonersandtokeepthemundercontrol.Sincethe1ate1970s,however,therehasbeenatrendtowardpunishmentratherthanrehabilitationofoffenders.Prisonsentences(徒刑)arelonger.CapitalpunishmentshavebeenusedmorefrequentlysincetheU.S.SupremeCourtliftedadeathpenaltybanin1976.Nevertheless,crimepreventionshouldaimtopreventpeoplefrombecomingcriminalsinthefirstplace.Suchagoalprobablywouldbenefitfromreformprogramsinurbanslums.Theseprogramswouldincludeimprovedhousing,schools,andrecreationprogramsandincreasedjobopportunities.Therearemanyotherwaystoreducecrime.Peoplecanbeeducatedorpersuadedtotakegreaterprecautionsagainstcrime.Theycanbetaught,forexample,howtoprotecttheirhomesfromburglary.Automobiletheftswoulddropsharplyifdriversremovedtheirkeysandlockedtheircarswhenleavingthem.Betterlightinghelpsdiscouragepurse-snatchingsandotherrobberiesoncitystreetsandinparks.Manyexpertsbelievethatstrictgun-licensinglawswouldgreatlyreducecrime.11.Thebeliefthatpeopletendtobehaveinforbiddenways____.

Forhundredsofyears,thecriminallaw(刑法)hasbeenbuiltaroundtheideathatwrongdoersmustbepunishedfortheircrimes.Themostbasicargumentforpunishmentisthatitpreserveslawandorderandrespectsforauthority.Fromthispointofview，punishmentdoestwothings.Itupholdsthelaw，anditpreventsothersfromthinkingtheycangetawaywithdoingthesamethingwithoutpunishment.Punishmentisbasedontheideathatmanypeoplehaveabarelycontrolleddesiretoactinforbiddenways.Oneofthebestwaystoreducecrimeistoreformorrehabilitate(改造)habitualcriminals.Themainproblemisnotthefirstoffenderorthepettythiefbuttherepeatedoffenderwhocommitsincreasinglyseriouscrimes.Accordingtocriminologists，crimewoulddecreasegreatlyifallsuchoffenderscouldbeturnedawayfromwrongdoing.ButU.S.prisonshavehadlittlesuccessinrehabilitatinginmates.Abouttwo-thirdsofthepeoplearrestedinanyyearhaveapreviouscriminalrecord.Rehabilitation(改造)ofcriminalscouldprobablybeimprovedgreatlyifexpertscouldprovidetherightkindofprogramfordifferenttypesofoffenders.Criminalsvarywidelyinthekindsofcrimestheycommit，theiremotionalproblems，andtheirsocialandeconomicbackgrounds.Notalloffenderscanbehelpedbythesametreatment.Manyrequiretheaidofphysicians,psychiatrists,orpsychologists.Othersrespondwelltoeducationalorvocationaltraining.Intheearly1990s,therewereabout1,300,000criminalsinU.S.city,county,state,andfederalcorrectionalinstitutions，andabout500,000morewereoutonparole.Societyspentmorethan$15billiontooperateprisonsandrelatedinstitutionsyearly,butonlyasmallpartofthissumwenttoprovidetreatment.Nearlyallthefundswereusedtofeedandclotheprisonersandtokeepthemundercontrol.Sincethe1ate1970s,however,therehasbeenatrendtowardpunishmentratherthanrehabilitationofoffenders.Prisonsentences(徒刑)arelonger.CapitalpunishmentshavebeenusedmorefrequentlysincetheU.S.SupremeCourtliftedadeathpenaltybanin1976.Nevertheless,crimepreventionshouldaimtopreventpeoplefrombecomingcriminalsinthefirstplace.Suchagoalprobablywouldbenefitfromreformprogramsinurbanslums.Theseprogramswouldincludeimprovedhousing,schools,andrecreationprogramsandincreasedjobopportunities.Therearemanyotherwaystoreducecrime.Peoplecanbeeducatedorpersuadedtotakegreaterprecautionsagainstcrime.Theycanbetaught,forexample,howtoprotecttheirhomesfromburglary.Automobiletheftswoulddropsharplyifdriversremovedtheirkeysandlockedtheircarswhenleavingthem.Betterlightinghelpsdiscouragepurse-snatchingsandotherrobberiesoncitystreetsandinparks.Manyexpertsbelievethatstrictgun-licensinglawswouldgreatlyreducecrime.12.Inthesecondparagraphtheauthorimplies____.

Forhundredsofyears,thecriminallaw(刑法)hasbeenbuiltaroundtheideathatwrongdoersmustbepunishedfortheircrimes.Themostbasicargumentforpunishmentisthatitpreserveslawandorderandrespectsforauthority.Fromthispointofview，punishmentdoestwothings.Itupholdsthelaw，anditpreventsothersfromthinkingtheycangetawaywithdoingthesamethingwithoutpunishment.Punishmentisbasedontheideathatmanypeoplehaveabarelycontrolleddesiretoactinforbiddenways.Oneofthebestwaystoreducecrimeistoreformorrehabilitate(改造)habitualcriminals.Themainproblemisnotthefirstoffenderorthepettythiefbuttherepeatedoffenderwhocommitsincreasinglyseriouscrimes.Accordingtocriminologists，crimewoulddecreasegreatlyifallsuchoffenderscouldbeturnedawayfromwrongdoing.ButU.S.prisonshavehadlittlesuccessinrehabilitatinginmates.Abouttwo-thirdsofthepeoplearrestedinanyyearhaveapreviouscriminalrecord.Rehabilitation(改造)ofcriminalscouldprobablybeimprovedgreatlyifexpertscouldprovidetherightkindofprogramfordifferenttypesofoffenders.Criminalsvarywidelyinthekindsofcrimestheycommit，theiremotionalproblems，andtheirsocialandeconomicbackgrounds.Notalloffenderscanbehelpedbythesametreatment.Manyrequiretheaidofphysicians,psychiatrists,orpsychologists.Othersrespondwelltoeducationalorvocationaltraining.Intheearly1990s,therewereabout1,300,000criminalsinU.S.city,county,state,andfederalcorrectionalinstitutions，andabout500,000morewereoutonparole.Societyspentmorethan$15billiontooperateprisonsandrelatedinstitutionsyearly,butonlyasmallpartofthissumwenttoprovidetreatment.Nearlyallthefundswereusedtofeedandclotheprisonersandtokeepthemundercontrol.Sincethe1ate1970s,however,therehasbeenatrendtowardpunishmentratherthanrehabilitationofoffenders.Prisonsentences(徒刑)arelonger.CapitalpunishmentshavebeenusedmorefrequentlysincetheU.S.SupremeCourtliftedadeathpenaltybanin1976.Nevertheless,crimepreventionshouldaimtopreventpeoplefrombecomingcriminalsinthefirstplace.Suchagoalprobablywouldbenefitfromreformprogramsinurbanslums.Theseprogramswouldincludeimprovedhousing,schools,andrecreationprogramsandincreasedjobopportunities.Therearemanyotherwaystoreducecrime.Peoplecanbeeducatedorpersuadedtotakegreaterprecautionsagainstcrime.Theycanbetaught,forexample,howtoprotecttheirhomesfromburglary.Automobiletheftswoulddropsharplyifdriversremovedtheirkeysandlockedtheircarswhenleavingthem.Betterlightinghelpsdiscouragepurse-snatchingsandotherrobberiesoncitystreetsandinparks.Manyexpertsbelievethatstrictgun-licensinglawswouldgreatlyreducecrime.13.Theauthorspeculatesthatrehabilitationcanbemademoreeffectiveif____.

Forhundredsofyears,thecriminallaw(刑法)hasbeenbuiltaroundtheideathatwrongdoersmustbepunishedfortheircrimes.Themostbasicargumentforpunishmentisthatitpreserveslawandorderandrespectsforauthority.Fromthispointofview，punishmentdoestwothings.Itupholdsthelaw，anditpreventsothersfromthinkingtheycangetawaywithdoingthesamethingwithoutpunishment.Punishmentisbasedontheideathatmanypeoplehaveabarelycontrolleddesiretoactinforbiddenways.Oneofthebestwaystoreducecrimeistoreformorrehabilitate(改造)habitualcriminals.Themainproblemisnotthefirstoffenderorthepettythiefbuttherepeatedoffenderwhocommitsincreasinglyseriouscrimes.Accordingtocriminologists，crimewoulddecreasegreatlyifallsuchoffenderscouldbeturnedawayfromwrongdoing.ButU.S.prisonshavehadlittlesuccessinrehabilitatinginmates.Abouttwo-thirdsofthepeoplearrestedinanyyearhaveapreviouscriminalrecord.Rehabilitation(改造)ofcriminalscouldprobablybeimprovedgreatlyifexpertscouldprovidetherightkindofprogramfordifferenttypesofoffenders.Criminalsvarywidelyinthekindsofcrimestheycommit，theiremotionalproblems，andtheirsocialandeconomicbackgrounds.Notalloffenderscanbehelpedbythesametreatment.Manyrequiretheaidofphysicians,psychiatrists,orpsychologists.Othersrespondwelltoeducationalorvocationaltraining.Intheearly1990s,therewereabout1,300,000criminalsinU.S.city,county,state,andfederalcorrectionalinstitutions，andabout500,000morewereoutonparole.Societyspentmorethan$15billiontooperateprisonsandrelatedinstitutionsyearly,butonlyasmallpartofthissumwenttoprovidetreatment.Nearlyallthefundswereusedtofeedandclotheprisonersandtokeepthemundercontrol.Sincethe1ate1970s,however,therehasbeenatrendtowardpunishmentratherthanrehabilitationofoffenders.Prisonsentences(徒刑)arelonger.CapitalpunishmentshavebeenusedmorefrequentlysincetheU.S.SupremeCourtliftedadeathpenaltybanin1976.Nevertheless,crimepreventionshouldaimtopreventpeoplefrombecomingcriminalsinthefirstplace.Suchagoalprobablywouldbenefitfromreformprogramsinurbanslums.Theseprogramswouldincludeimprovedhousing,schools,andrecreationprogramsandincreasedjobopportunities.Therearemanyotherwaystoreducecrime.Peoplecanbeeducatedorpersuadedtotakegreaterprecautionsagainstcrime.Theycanbetaught,forexample,howtoprotecttheirhomesfromburglary.Automobiletheftswoulddropsharplyifdriversremovedtheirkeysandlockedtheircarswhenleavingthem.Betterlightinghelpsdiscouragepurse-snatchingsandotherrobberiesoncitystreetsandinparks.Manyexpertsbelievethatstrictgun-licensinglawswouldgreatlyreducecrime.14.Accordingtotheauthor,punishmentisabettermeansthanrehabilitationinreducingcrimerate____.

Forhundredsofyears,thecriminallaw(刑法)hasbeenbuiltaroundtheideathatwrongdoersmustbepunishedfortheircrimes.Themostbasicargumentforpunishmentisthatitpreserveslawandorderandrespectsforauthority.Fromthispointofview，punishmentdoestwothings.Itupholdsthelaw，anditpreventsothersfromthinkingtheycangetawaywithdoingthesamethingwithoutpunishment.Punishmentisbasedontheideathatmanypeoplehaveabarelycontrolleddesiretoactinforbiddenways.Oneofthebestwaystoreducecrimeistoreformorrehabilitate(改造)habitualcriminals.Themainproblemisnotthefirstoffenderorthepettythiefbuttherepeatedoffenderwhocommitsincreasinglyseriouscrimes.Accordingtocriminologists，crimewoulddecreasegreatlyifallsuchoffenderscouldbeturnedawayfromwrongdoing.ButU.S.prisonshavehadlittlesuccessinrehabilitatinginmates.Abouttwo-thirdsofthepeoplearrestedinanyyearhaveapreviouscriminalrecord.Rehabilitation(改造)ofcriminalscouldprobablybeimprovedgreatlyifexpertscouldprovidetherightkindofprogramfordifferenttypesofoffenders.Criminalsvarywidelyinthekindsofcrimestheycommit，theiremotionalproblems，andtheirsocialandeconomicbackgrounds.Notalloffenderscanbehelpedbythesametreatment.Manyrequiretheaidofphysicians,psychiatrists,orpsychologists.Othersrespondwelltoeducationalorvocationaltraining.Intheearly1990s,therewereabout1,300,000criminalsinU.S.city,county,state,andfederalcorrectionalinstitutions，andabout500,000morewereoutonparole.Societyspentmorethan$15billiontooperateprisonsandrelatedinstitutionsyearly,butonlyasmallpartofthissumwenttoprovidetreatment.Nearlyallthefundswereusedtofeedandclotheprisonersandtokeepthemundercontrol.Sincethe1ate1970s,however,therehasbeenatrendtowardpunishmentratherthanrehabilitationofoffenders.Prisonsentences(徒刑)arelonger.CapitalpunishmentshavebeenusedmorefrequentlysincetheU.S.SupremeCourtliftedadeathpenaltybanin1976.Nevertheless,crimepreventionshouldaimtopreventpeoplefrombecomingcriminalsinthefirstplace.Suchagoalprobablywouldbenefitfromreformprogramsinurbanslums.Theseprogramswouldincludeimprovedhousing,schools,andrecreationprogramsandincreasedjobopportunities.Therearemanyotherwaystoreducecrime.Peoplecanbeeducatedorpersuadedtotakegreaterprecautionsagainstcrime.Theycanbetaught,forexample,howtoprotecttheirhomesfromburglary.Automobiletheftswoulddropsharplyifdriversremovedtheirkeysandlockedtheircarswhenleavingthem.Betterlightinghelpsdiscouragepurse-snatchingsandotherrobberiesoncitystreetsandinparks.Manyexpertsbelievethatstrictgun-licensinglawswouldgreatlyreducecrime.15.Theauthorconcludesthepassagebypointingoutthat____.

19世纪40年代以后，资本帝国主义势力一次又一次地发动对中国的侵略战争，妄图瓜分中国、灭亡中国，但是，帝国主义列强并没有能够实现他们的这一图谋，其根本原因是

40.int*p[6];定义了6个下标变量的整型指针.

40.若有数组定义intm[][2]={1,3,5,7,9}，则以下叙述正确的是

独资企业应缴纳企业所得税。（）

资产评估的咨询性是指评估结果是咨询的，并不具有权威的定价功能。（　）

到目前为止资源税的计税方式只有从价计征，没有从量计征。（）

制造费用所采用的所有分配方法，分配结果“制造费用”科目期末都没有余额。

企业期末清查存货发现存货盘盈，经批准后，应冲减“管理费用”科目。

采用比例1：5绘制Φ40的圆时，其绘图半径为()。

如果企业月末资产负债表中，“固定资产”为100万元，“累计折旧”为40万元，则企业“固定资产净值数”应填列()。