chapter 4 the rule of law criminal justice presentation

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Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice Presentation BY: Abria Johnson & Gabe Hagwood

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Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice Presentation. BY: Abria Johnson & Gabe Hagwood. 1.Distinguish betw e en criminal law and civil law?. Criminal law is a formal means of social control that involves the use of rules that are interpreted, and are enforeceable , by the courts - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

Chapter 4The Rule Of lawCriminal Justice

Presentation

BY: Abria Johnson & Gabe Hagwood

Page 2: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

Criminal law is a formal means of social control that involves the use of rules that are interpreted, and are enforeceable, by the courts or a political community.

Civil law is a means of resolving conflicts between individuals.

Page 3: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

The violation of a criminal law is a crime and is considered an

offense against the state.

The violation of a civil law is a tort an injury, damage, or wrongful act

and is considered a private matter between individuals.

Page 4: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

Legal purposes, a particular act may be considered an offense against an individual or the states or both.

Person who has committed act of assault maybe charged with a crime.

Page 5: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

The payment in compensation in the civil case is not a punishment.

Criminal courts could also order the offender to pay restitution to the victim

Page 6: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

There are two types of criminal law: • Substantive and Procedural

Page 7: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

1.Distinguish between criminal law and civil law?

My answer!

Criminal law is a formal means of social control. Which Civil law mean of resolving conflicts between individuals, there are different means in both of these words..

Page 8: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

2. Distinguish between substantive law and procedural law?

Substantive Law is the body of law that defines criminal offences and their penalties..

Procedural Law, sometime called adjective or remedial law, governs the ways in which the substantive laws are to be administered..

Page 9: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

2. Distinguish between substantive law and procedural law?

Substantive laws, which are found In the various Penal Codes, governs

what people legally may not do.

Substantive laws:Penalize MurdersRapeRobberyAnd other Crimes

Page 10: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

2. Distinguish between substantive law and procedural law?

Procedural law is concerned with Due Process Of Laws, or the right of people suspected of or charged with crimes.

Procedural Laws:Arrested Searched

InterrogatedTried

And Punished

Page 11: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

2. Distinguish between substantive law and procedural law?

My answer!

Both Substantive & ProceduralMeans the same thing they both

Can give the right of people suspected Of or charged with crimes

Page 12: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

Politicality

An ideal characteristic of criminal law, referring to its legitimate source. Only violation of rules made by the state, the political jurisdiction that enacted the laws, are crimes.

Page 13: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

Specificity

An ideal characteristic of criminal law, referring to its scope. Although civil law may be general in scope, criminal law should provide strict definition of specific acts

Page 14: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

Regularity

An ideal characteristic of criminal law: the applicability of the law to all persons, regardless of social status.

Page 15: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

Uniformity

An ideal characteristic of criminal law: the enforcement of the law against anyone who violates them, regardless of social status.

Page 16: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

Penal Sanction

An ideal characteristic of criminal law: the principle that violators will be punished or at least threatened with punishment by the state.

Page 17: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

3. List five features of “good” criminal laws?

My answer!

Ideally, good criminal laws should posses five feature: (1) Politicality, (2) Specificity, (3) Regularity, (4) Uniformity, and (5) Penal

Sanction.

Page 18: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

Criminal law is the result of a political process in which rules are created human beings to prohibit or regulate the behavior of other

human beings.

Page 19: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

Nothing is criminal in and of itself; only the response of the state makes it so.

Page 20: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

This viewpoint probably comes from belief in the Biblical Story of Moses receiving the Ten Commandments form God on Mount Sinai.

Page 21: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

However, as critical theorists are quick to point out, criminal law frequently promotes the

interests of some groups over the interests of other group.

Page 22: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

The Criminal Law as divinely inspired, something that should not be questioned or

challenged.

Page 23: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

4. Explain why criminal law is a political phenomenon?

My answer!Political Phenomenon is created by human

beings to regulate the behavior of other humans..

Page 24: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

England was populated by Anglo-Saxon tribes that regulated themselves through custom.

Page 25: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

Norman Conquest, there were about eight large and relatively independent feudal

landholdings.

Page 26: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

Particular interest to the eyre was the resolution of cases of sufficient seriousness as

to warrant the forfeiture was based on the feudal doctrine that the right to own private

property rested on a relationship..

Page 27: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

A secondary responsibility of the eyre was hear common pleas, which consisted primarily of

disputes between ordinary citizens.

Page 28: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

As the judges of eyre resolved common- plea disputes, they created precedents to be

followed in similar cases.

Page 29: Chapter 4 The Rule Of law Criminal Justice  Presentation

5. Summarize the origins of American criminal law?

My answer!

The criminal law of the United States is, for the most part, derived from the laws of England

and is the product of constitutions and legislative bodies, common law, and, if

provided for by statute, some administrative or regulatory agency rules and decisions.