The 6.3 Entrapment Defense-Whether Person Acted as Government Agent is a legal defense that allows a defendant to argue that they were induced to commit a crime by a government agent or informant. This defense may be used when a defendant believes that they were entrapped or tricked by a government agent or informant into committing a crime they would not have done otherwise. The defendant must prove that the government agent or informant's conduct caused them to commit the crime, and that they had no pre-existing intent to commit the crime. There are two main types of 6.3 Entrapment Defense-Whether Person Acted as Government Agent: subjective entrapment and objective entrapment. In subjective entrapment, the defense must prove that the government agent or informant induced or persuaded the defendant to commit the crime. In objective entrapment, the defense must prove that the government agent or informant's conduct was likely to cause a law-abiding person to commit the crime.