Thread:JoxFox2109/@comment-43941699-20191022002239/@comment-43941699-20200201022411

That can be a tricky case, but I think they can qualify if under certain circumstances the law system is oppressive and corrupt enough to make it very difficult or impossible for good people to live honest lives and must resort to crime to defy the corruption while meeting all criteria. Robin Hood from Disney is a good example as he was pardoned by King Richard who understood why he did this because his son Prince John is taxing the villagers to the point of poverty, and Robin really cares about the poor and steals from the Prince and returns it to the disadvantaged. (He even gave a young boy his prized hat and bow for his birthday to make him happy). That also goes for heroes who were framed of a crime they did not commit and still be incorruptible. It's important to note what crimes they commit, as certain crimes (like homicide and a few others that are malicious) can be mitigating, pointed more towards anti-heroic or outright villainous. I am just going to say... maybe.