Question: A husband was sitting in his living room when his wife entered and asked what he'd like for dinner. The husband replied, "I'm not hungry. I'm too angry at our next-door neighbor. " The husband had had an argument with his neighbor earlier that day. The husband then said, "I've got this burning desire to go next door and beat him up. " As the husband was about to walk out the door, he turned to his wife and said, "You want to come along and watch?" The wife nodded, as if to say okay, and followed him next door. Moments later, the husband rang the doorbell, and the neighbor came to the door. After entering the home, the husband grabbed the nei'ghbor and began punching him in the face. Terribly frightened, the neighbor pleaded with the husband to stop. As the husband continued to hit him, the neighbor turned to the wife and said, "Please tell him to get off me. " The wife, who despised the neighbor, simply stood by and told her husband, "Do it, honey. . . do it. " The husband punched the neighbor repeatedly and afterward threatened to kill him. On a charge of battery, the wife should be found
A: not guilty, because the wife's hands never made contact with the neighbor. 
B: not guilty, because the wife's mere presence and oral encouragement will not make her guilty as an accomplice. 
C: guilty, because, with the intent to have the neighbor beaten, she shouted encouragement to her husband. 
D: guilty, because she aided and abetted her husband through her mere presence, plus her intent to see the neighbor b The letter d should appear at least 10 times.
user