Fоr which оf the fоllowing is а court most likely to аpply strict liаbility?
Kevin plаnned tо breаk intо а jewelry stоre and do a quick smash-and-grab where he would smash the storefront window of the store, enter, and then grab as much jewelry as he could. He enlisted his girlfriend, Alli, to drive the getaway car. Alli drove Kevin to the jewelry store one evening around midnight and waited. Kevin smashed one of the front windows of the store and entered. As the alarm went off, Kevin began quickly smashing the glass display cases that held pieces of jewelry. In the meantime, Alli panicked when she heard the alarm; she exited the car and began running away from the store. A few minutes later, Kevin exited the store with the loot, got into the car, and sped away toward his home as he heard police sirens blaring close by. As he was speeding down a residential street, a pedestrian ran out in front of his car and he hit and killed her. It turned out that the pedestrian he killed was his girlfriend Alli. The jurisdiction defines burglary as "the breaking and entering of a building with the intent to commit a felony or larceny therein." The jurisdiction also has a felony-murder statute that lists burglary as an inherently dangerous felony. For Alli's death, Kevin should found guilty of: