A Punishment to Fit the Crime? (Non-Fiction Educational Book)

This is a hardcover book titled 'A Punishment to Fit the Crime?' which appears to be an educational or social commentary text regarding legal ethics and the justice system. The front cover features a bold, multi-colored graphic design using a palette of red, yellow, and blue. The title is printed in large, black sans-serif font. Two distinct images of the 'Lady Justice' statue from the Old Bailey in London are visible: one set against a red background in the upper left and a larger one against a blue background on the lower right quadrant. The cover poses several provocative questions such as 'Guilty or innocent?' and 'Necessary deterrent or legalized murder?' The physical condition of the book suggests it is a former library copy, as evidenced by a white adhesive security or classification label on the lower-left spine area and a larger piece of translucent tape over a section of the lower cover. There is visible wear along the bottom edges and corners of the binding, with a small chip or tear appearing on the spine's foot. Based on the graphic design style and typography, the book likely dates from the late 1990s to the early 2000s. The construction is a standard library-binding style, suggesting durability for frequent handling.