Introduction to Criminal JusticeThis integrated learning system presents key concepts and issues within a unique integrated framework that ensures students will think critically about and apply criminal justice concepts to real world situations. Print and electronic materials clearly present concepts and support them with a variety of examples. Interactive in-class questioning software, lab-based software, online quizzes, games, and other reinforcement tools further support student learning, as do the simulation applications and scenarios in the text and the instructor and student CD-ROM. California and Texas packages are available. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 27
... committed , ( 2 ) increases the punishment for a crime after it is committed , or ( 3 ) alters the rules of evidence in a particular case after the crime is committed . The first meaning is the most common . The United States ...
... committed , ( 2 ) increases the punishment for a crime after it is committed , or ( 3 ) alters the rules of evidence in a particular case after the crime is committed . The first meaning is the most common . The United States ...
Page 33
... committed ( 1 ) with the intention of committing some additional crime , ( 2 ) with peculiar outrage or atrocity , or ( 3 ) with a dangerous or deadly weapon . The act of having sexual intercourse with a woman , by force and against her ...
... committed ( 1 ) with the intention of committing some additional crime , ( 2 ) with peculiar outrage or atrocity , or ( 3 ) with a dangerous or deadly weapon . The act of having sexual intercourse with a woman , by force and against her ...
Page 453
... committed serious crimes against persons . correctional facilities had committed crimes against per- sons . Further , only 17 percent had committed serious property crimes . Of the remaining youths incarcerated , 9 percent had committed ...
... committed serious crimes against persons . correctional facilities had committed crimes against per- sons . Further , only 17 percent had committed serious property crimes . Of the remaining youths incarcerated , 9 percent had committed ...
Contents
Crime and Justice in the United States | 1 |
An Institution of Social Control | 5 |
The Nonsystem | 12 |
Copyright | |
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administration Amendment American appeal arrest attorneys bail Bureau of Justice capital punishment CHAPTER OBJECTIVE charges citizens committed community policing convicted counsel criminal justice criminal law Criminology death penalty decisions defendant delinquency Department of Justice drug due process Eighth Amendment evidence example exclusionary rule facilities federal felony Fifth Amendment Figure grand jury guilty Ibid imprisonment incarceration inmates institutions investigation jail judges jurisdiction justice process Justice Statistics juvenile court juvenile justice Kathleen Maguire law enforcement officers lawyers mens rea ment motor vehicle theft murder National offenders Orlando Sentinel parole percent person plea bargaining police agencies police departments police officers population prison probable cause probation problems procedural programs prosecution prosecutors protection recidivism release response rule sentence social society statutes suspect tion trial types U.S. Department U.S. Supreme Court United violations violent crime Washington York