1. Jeffrey Dahmer lured young men to his apartment, where he killed and then disfigured them. On occasion, he then had sex with the dead bodies and stored some of the body parts in a refrigerator to be consumed at a later time. When apprehended, Dahmer admitted that he had committed the crimes but attempted to use the insanity defense. The defense claimed that he suffered from necrophilia and had a borderline personality disorder. The prosecution responded by pointing out that Dahmer exhibited a high degree of control, his actions were premeditated, he took care to dispose of the bodies, and lied to fool his parole officer about his actions. The judge, persuaded by the prosecution's arguments, did not permit the use of the insanity defense. Dahmer was convicted in 1992 and sentenced to numerous life sentences. Another inmate killed Dahmer shortly after his incarceration. At the time of Dahmer's trial, what, if any, standard of insanity was in place? Do you think that Dahmer met that standard? Why? Who held the burden of proof during this time?