Terrorism

According to simple information, the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony is that the crimes are not intentional, but the offense may be unintentional if the law so explicitly states that the crime and misdemeanor are determined by their respective penalties in the law.

Think felony is more serious

Destruction of religious worship places like masjid (mosques), churches, mandirs, and all.

Thank you Mr. Zainab A Makawi for your remark.

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Following

I following the answer

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Felonies are the most serious type of crime. Examples include murder, aggravated or grand theft, rape, etc.

Misdemeanors are generally considered less serious crimes. Common examples include minor thefts, certain traffic offenses (like DUI or driving on a suspended license), and many minor drug offenses.

Felonies are most dangerous crime.

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In my opinion, the most serious felony is killing a mankind without a reason (bad sins). In Muslims' book (QURAAN) God tells us that killing one man is like killing all people on the earth& this action is rewarded the Fire (hell) forever.

Thanks Dr. Aparna Sathya Murthy, R. I. Ali and Dr. J. M. Koli and Dr. Amjad Hazim Al- Naemi for your views.

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Following answers.

"Felonies and misdemeanors are two classifications of crimes used in most states, with petty offenses being the third. Petty offenses are sometimes called violations and are usually punished by a fine with no jail time. They are often handled by magistrates in municipal courts and the entire process rarely takes longer than a day. A defendant is notified that he's being charged with a petty offense by issuance of a ticket, which specifies the court date and the fine that will be judged. Jury trials are not available for petty offenses.

Misdemeanors are punishable by more substantial fines and sometimes jail time, usually less than one year. Any jail term would most likely be served in a local or county jail, rather than a state or federal correctional institution. Like the petty offense, misdemeanors are usually adjudicated in a shortened trial, where defendants do not have the right to court-appointed lawyers if they can't afford one. Jury trials can be available, depending upon the type of misdemeanor alleged.

Felonies are the most serious type of crime and are often classified by degrees, with a first degree felony being the most serious. Many states require that a prosecutor obtain an indictment from a grand jury before charging someone with a felony. Felonies are punishable by substantial fines and prison sentences in excess of one year. If you are convicted of felony, you will most likely serve your jail time in a state or federal correctional institution. The court must provide an accused person with an attorney if he or she cannot afford one. A jury trial is also available for a felony prosecution. Other constitutional rights such as the right to a speedy trial are also involved when a person is charged with a felony.

Conviction of a felony brings with it more disadvantages than just higher fines and longer jail time. In some states, persons convicted of felonies cannot serve on juries, or purchase or possess firearms and may not be employed in certain professions, such as law, teaching, or the military."

http://www.attorneys.com/felonies/the-difference-between-misdemeanors-and-felonies

" Misdemeanors

Misdemeanors are generally considered less serious crimes. Common examples include minor thefts, certain traffic offenses (like DUI or driving on a suspended license), and many minor drug offenses. Some states include different classes of misdemeanor, with more serious misdemeanors being first degree, and less serious being second and third degree. Misdemeanors are usually punishable by substantial fines and sometimes jail time, usually less than one year. Of course, multiple misdemeanor charges can be brought simultaneously and sentences can be structured to run consecutively (rather than concurrently) meaning that when one sentence ends the next one begins. In that way, multiple misdemeanor charges can equate to years in jail, so it is important to understand just how serious even a misdemeanor can be...

Felonies

Felonies are the most serious type of crime and are usually classified by degrees, with a first degree felony being the most serious. Examples of felonies include murder, aggravated or grand theft, rape, etc. Many states require that a prosecutor obtain an indictment from a grand jury before charging someone with a felony, but this is not always required. Felonies are punishable by substantial fines and prison sentences in excess of one year or possibly even death.

If convicted of a felony, an inmate will most likely serve their sentence in a state or federal correctional institution, more commonly referred to as a prison or penitentiary. Often, inmates may be transferred from one prison to another to accommodate the needs of the correctional system in which they are serving their time, so they may spend time far from home..."

https://www.hg.org/legal-articles/what-are-the-differences-between-felonies-and-misdemeanors-30998

"The fundamental distinction between felonies and misdemeanors rests with the penalty and the power of imprisonment. The dividing line between felonies and misdemeanors is not whether someone convicted of a particular crime must be punished by a specific time in jail, but whether such person may be punished for a certain length of time or in a specific type of prison.

In states that maintain a death penalty, all crimes punishable by death are felonies. In some states such as New York, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, a crime is a felony if it is punishable by more than one year in jail. In other states, such as Arizona and Wisconsin, a crime is a felony if it is punishable by imprisonment in a state prison or penitentiary."

https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/business-career/legal/the-difference-between-a-felony-and-a-misdemeanor

Thanks Mr. Seyed Mehdi Mohammadizadeh for your views.

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"The types of crimes are classified according to the severity of the offenses. The felony is the most serious type of crime, punishable by death, hard labor, or imprisonment. Misdemeanor: Second in terms of risk, punishable by imprisonment for three years and payment of fine, or one of these two penalties. Violation: The simplest types of crimes, punishable by imprisonment from one day to ten, and fined."

Felonies are the most serious type of crime. Examples include murder, aggravated or grand theft, rape, etc. Misdemeanors are generally considered less serious crimes. Common examples include minor thefts, certain traffic offenses (like DUI or driving on a suspended license), and many minor drug offenses.