Crime is generally viewed as corrupting and detrimental to society. However, when the crime in question is committed for reason of conscience, be it by speaking out against a tyrannical government or revolutionaries protesting social rights, the community is affected positively. Outspoken feminists in patriarchal societies, for example, have greatly improved living conditions and women's rights, but at a lofty price. Qui Jin, born in 1875 China, grew up in a wealthy family, which gave her access to a proper education. Jin's view on women greatly differed from that of her society's, and her arranged marriage left her drained and frustrated so at age 28, she left to study in Japan. When she returned to China in 1906, she founded a feminist newspaper that denounced traditions that lead to the subjugation of women, such as foot binding. Her publication was called “'Zhongguo nubao' (Chinese women’s journal), which featured nationalist and feminist writings” (Engel). Jin was caught and beheaded in 1705 for planning an uprising against the Qing Dynasty. Many Chinese citizens were driven to dislike the Qing Dynasty due to the extreme execution, and a statue in Hangzhou was erected in her honor. Jin is still regarded as a hero today. Susan B. Anthony was also a women's rights activist. Anthony, an outspoken, headstrong suffragette, founded The Revolution. The Revolution was an informative newspaper that advocated women's rights and was powered by the National Woman Suffrage Association, which later merged with its rival, becoming the National American Woman Suffrage Association. It became educational and influential as it began to address neglected topics, such as reproductive rights, divorce, and rape. However, it was not this newspaper that got Anthony arrested for her beliefs. As aforementioned, Anthony was an outspoken suffragette. In 1872, this strong speaker lead of a group of fifty women to register for voting. She debated for a