Hamlet appears to be prepared to carry out his wish for retribution in Act III, scene iii. Being convinced of his uncle's culpability after the play.
Being culpable, or having culpability, is a legal concept used to describe how much a person or other agent can be held morally or legally accountable for their actions or inactions. The term "culpability" has been noted to "typically have normative force, for in nonlegal English, a person is culpable only if he is justly to blame for his conduct," meaning that the person is responsible for their actions. Therefore, culpability delineates the boundary between a morally repugnant act, such as murder, for which someone may be held legally accountable, and an unavoidably occurring occurrence, such as an earthquake or meteorite impact, for which no person can be held legally accountable. In terms of law, one's level of blameworthiness in relation to committing a crime or offense is referred to as their level of culpability.
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