Answered

If a person didn't want to commit a crime but was forced or coerced to do so against his or her will, he or she committed the crime

1. under entrapment.
2. in self-defense.
3. in defense of a third party.
4. under duress.



Answer :

GinnyAnswer

Final answer:

In a jurisdiction recognizing subjective entrapment defense, Allen's criminal record would be admissible for proving predisposition if he claims entrapment.


Explanation:

Allen's criminal record will be admissible if he claims entrapment in a jurisdiction recognizing the subjective entrapment defense. This is because in subjective entrapment, the defendant's criminal record is relevant to prove predisposition to commit the crime. If law enforcement pressure to commit the crime is clear, Allen can assert the subjective entrapment defense.


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