Mental state is not an element of Actus Reus, but rather of Mens Rea.

Actus Reus is the voluntary conduct that causes a criminal offense.

Strict liability is not a type of voluntary conduct, but rather a type of criminal liability that does not require proof of intent or negligence.

Causation is the causal link between the defendant's conduct and the criminal offense.

Direct causation is not a type of causation that can be used to establish Actus Reus.

Harm is the harm or injury that results from a criminal offense.

Reputational harm is not a type of harm that can be caused by a criminal offense.

Mens Rea is the mental state that accompanies a criminal offense.

Strict liability is not a type of Mens Rea, but rather a type of criminal liability that does not require proof of intent or negligence.

Mens Rea is the principle that a person cannot be held criminally liable for an offense unless they had the requisite Mens Rea.

Intoxication is not a defense to Actus Reus, but rather a defense to Mens Rea.

Excuse is the principle that a person cannot be held criminally liable for an offense if they were acting under duress or necessity.

Insanity is not a type of excuse, but rather a defense to Mens Rea.

Self-defense is the principle that a person cannot be held criminally liable for an offense if they were acting in self-defense.

Defense of reputation is not a type of self-defense.