Natural crimes and legal crimes Crime is an act in violation of a law, an illicit activity, an unjust, senseless, shameful act or condition. A natural crime is an act harmful to the society in which one lives. Natural crimes are crimes committed in any society and at any age, whether or not the crimes are committed by people who have authority or not. Crimes are forms of unloving behavior that cannot and should not be overlooked. Any natural crime against an individual is a crime against the entire society. Natural crimes are obvious crimes with obvious victims. People who commit robbery, murder, theft, rape, blackmail, extortion and kidnapping are committing natural crimes. Natural crimes are considered serious crimes against society. Natural crimes are crimes committed intentionally, negligently, recklessly and knowingly. Natural crimes cause the most damage, occur more frequently and are more widespread. Statutory crimes are an act that violates the law itself but is considered legal given the situation. For example; however, killing someone in self-defense violates the law; murder itself is a crime, but protecting one's life when threatened with physical harm or injury is legal. Therefore, killing in self-defense is a legal crime. However, legal crimes are acts that are not harmful to another person; these acts are defined as crimes by society because of the influence these crimes have on those in authority. Statutory crimes are less serious because they cause less harm, are not as frequent, and are not as widespread. People who commit assault, fraud, embezzlement, vandalism, prostitution, and disorderly conduct are committing statutory crimes. Statutory crimes are not an obvious crime and have no obvious victim. However, not all crimes are reported to the police, so crimes are classified based on the extent of harm caused, how often they occur and their pervasiveness across the country. Crimes can be distinguished based on the seriousness or seriousness of the crime by dividing them into groups; crimes for serious crimes and crimes for less serious crimes. Another way to distinguish crime is between mala in sé, which is rape or murder, or mala prohibita, which is trespassing, gambling, or prostitution. Once the public understands that balance is the goal of “justice,” the next step is to understand the difference between a natural crime and a legal crime.