Through a misunderstanding the victim is made suspicious. This suspicion may also be fabricated entirely with the sole purpose to harm the victim. Anyone can be made suspicious; by anyone and for any reason.
Exampless
• Suspicion where faith is necessary.
• False suspicion.
• False suspicions aroused by a misunderstood attitude of a loved one.
• False suspicions aroused by indifference.
• False suspicions drawn upon oneself to save a friend.
• False suspicions fall upon the innocent.
• False suspicions fall upon the innocent spouse of the guilty one.
• False suspicions fall upon an innocent but guilty-intentioned.
• False suspicions fall upon an innocent who believes themselves guilty.
• A witness to a crime, in the interests of loved one, lets accusation fall upon the innocent.
• The accusation is allowed to fall upon an enemy.
• The error is provoked by the enemy.
• The mistake is directed against the victim by her brother.
• False suspicion thrown by the real culprit upon one of his enemies.
• False suspicion thrown by the real culprit upon the second victim against which he has plotted from the beginning.
• False suspicion thrown upon a rival.
• False suspicion thrown upon an innocent because he has refused to be an accomplice.
• False suspicion thrown by a deserted mistress upon a lover who left her because he would not deceive her husband.
• Struggle to rehabilitate oneself and to avenge a judicial error purposely caused.
Elements
• The Victim of the mistake
• The Cause or Author of the mistake
• The Guilty Person