Which of the following actions can result in involuntary manslaughter?

Involuntary manslaughter involves causing the death of another person without intent to kill, often as a result of reckless or negligent behavior. Causing death while driving recklessly aligns with this definition because reckless driving demonstrates a disregard for the safety of others. When someone engages in such conduct and inadvertently causes another person's death, they can be charged with involuntary manslaughter. This reflects the legal principle that actions that are careless to the extent of risking human life can lead to serious criminal consequences.

The other scenarios do not fit the criteria for involuntary manslaughter. Intentionally striking someone may lead to charges of assault or murder, depending on the context, but the intent to harm excludes it from being classified as involuntary manslaughter. Failing to intervene during a crime does not directly cause someone's death and typically does not meet the threshold for criminal liability unless there was a legal duty to act. Stealing from someone, while a crime, does not involve causing death and is classified under theft or robbery offenses rather than manslaughter.