Vocabulary 7 English 3. perjury - noun The act of swearing under oath to the truth of something that one knows to be untrue A defendant in a murder trial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.04 -THE LAW- System of Rules
Advertisements

 To give a false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of  Syn. pretending; concealing  Ant. revealing  Sample sentence: The.
The Scarlet Letter Vocabulary. SORROW/ PENITENCE SORROW- deep distress, sadness, or regret especially for the loss of someone or something loved PENITENCE-
Chapter 5 Our Criminal Laws Criminal Procedure. Rights When Arrested Don’t have to testify against themselves Right to a lawyer Evidence must establish.
REMORSE (NOUN) A deep regret for having done wrong; a feeling of guilt.
Starter What is an appeal? Describe the adversarial nature of the judicial process.
16.2- Criminal Cases.
Criminal Cases Chapter 16 Section 2.
Chapter 13: Chapter 13 Packet #1.
This module: “Understanding the trial process” © Chris Snuggs 22 March, 2012 Self-testing Vocabulary Revision 1 So, the prisoner has been charged, the.
CHAPTER 5 Crimes.  Civil Crimes – individual v individual  Criminal Crimes – individual v society  Crimes is a punishable offense against society in.
Chapter 13: Criminal Justice Process ~ Proceedings Before Trial Objective: The student should be able to identify the required procedures before a trial.
LO: To recap themes in this unit in preparation for the exam
Georgia Studies Unit 8 – Judicial Branch in Georgia
Chapter 16 Lesson 2 Civil and Criminal Law. Crime and Punishment crime  A crime is any act that harms people or society and that breaks a criminal law.
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne AP English Literature and Composition Jackson
Chapter 28.2 “The Judicial Branch of Texas”. The Judicial Branch is made up of courts and judges throughout the state.
Chapter 4 Our Criminal Laws. What are Crimes? Crimes-punishable offenses against society Crimes contrast with civil offenses (against a victim vs. society)
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Unit 4– Judicial Branch in Georgia
The Judicial Branch.
Chapter 16.2 Criminal Cases.
Criminal Cases, Civil Cases, and Juvenile Justice
Comparative Law Spring 2002 Professor Susanna Fischer CLASS 28 GERMAN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE II March 25, 2002.
Criminal Law. Types of Crime Most crime committed in the US breaks state laws Each state has its own penal code, or written laws that spell out crimes.
Criminal Law Chapter 16 Section 2. Types of Crimes Murder- killing someone Murder- killing someone Rape- forced sexual acts Rape- forced sexual acts Kidnapping-
ACS 206 LANGUAGE LEADER / INTERMEDIATE. UNIT 11 CRIME.
Jeopardy Youth JusticeCivil DisputesNegligencePot.
People in a Courtroom. People in a courtroom Criminal Court Judge Jury Defendant Prosecutor Bailiff Defense Attorney Witness Civil Court Judge Defendant.
Which of the five types of crimes are shown in the pie chart? Bell Ringer.
Salem Witch Trials F.Y.I The Salem Witch Trials began in 1692 and resulted in a number of convictions and executions for witchcraft in Massachusetts.
TYPES OF LAW. CIVIL LAW Civil Law deals with wrongs against a group or individual. The harmed individual becomes the plaintiff in a civil law suit and.
A: Article 1 forbids enactment of: a.bills of attainder ( a law that punishes someone accused of a crime without a trial or fair hearing in court). b.
Unit 2 Chapter 5 Legal Environments of Business (LEB)
Chapter 20 Civil Liberties: Protecting Individual Rights.
Conflict Resolution Part 2.
Criminal and Civil Law. Civil Law Dispute between two or more individuals or between individuals and the government Dispute between two or more individuals.
A Legal Action brought by the government against a person charged with committing a crime.
Twelve Angry Men. Introduction Twelve Angry Men is a play written by Reginald Rose, who actually wrote the drama based on his real-life experience in.
The equal protection clause? Requires government to treat all people equally.
Think of a sentence to go with this picture. Can you use any of these words? then if so while though since when Try to use interesting adjectives, powerful.
Twelve Angry Men – Vocabulary Terms PROSECUTION: the side in the court case that is accusing someone of a crime, they want the person to be found guilty.
Defenses 1. Innocent until proven guilty: In criminal cases, the burden of proof falls on the prosecutor. a. The defendant is not required to do anything.
By: Zimarya Rucker, Brooke Trujillo, Emma Gorman, May Phan, Taylor Kim The Sacrifice.
Rights of the Accused. 1. Arrest With a warrant: a) based on probable cause b) warrant obtained from a judge presented with probable cause With a warrant:
The Criminal Justice System. Arrest Procedure The Arrest: To arrest a person the police must have probable cause. (reason to believe that criminal activity.
Democracy and Constitutions The Texas System of Justice p
6/14/20161 Types of Crimes Criminal Justice 6/14/20162 Types of Crimes There are two types of crimes : There are two types of crimes : Malum prohibitum.
The Crucible Vocabulary.
Criminal Court Structure. 90% of all criminal cases in Canada are handled by the provincial courts.
Criminal Law. Objective: Students will be able to:  Evaluate info given during a civil law case and determine the award.  Explain what criminal law.
Pretrial and Courtroom Procedures Principles of LPSCS.
 Know the rights people have when arrested and their potential criminal liability for the action of others  Name and describe the two typs of defenses.
Civics & Economics – Goals 5 & 6 Criminal Cases
The Criminal Justice System
Jury System.
Salem Witch trials.
Conflict Resolution Part 2.
Georgia Studies Unit 8 – Judicial Branch in Georgia
Bill of Rights Vocabulary
Lesson 6- Copy the following
The Crucible Act Iv Vocabulary
THE STATE OF TEXAS VS. ROBERT ARCHBALD Bribery.
Define key terms by using them in an original sentence using frames
Law Chapter 15 and 16.
Georgia Studies Unit 8 – Judicial Branch in Georgia
Vocabulary in Context Part 4.
Georgia Studies Unit 8 – Judicial Branch in Georgia
Salem Witchcraft dot activity
Religion & Crime Key Question. To begin… The legal process...
Presentation transcript:

Vocabulary 7 English 3

perjury - noun The act of swearing under oath to the truth of something that one knows to be untrue A defendant in a murder trial commits perjury when he swears he never met the murder victim before, even though he had a two-year relationship with her.

contemplation - noun The act of thinking about something long and seriously Visitors to the Holocaust Museum speak in hushed tones, and reflection and contemplation are encouraged.

unperturbed - adjective Undisturbed; calm The swimming pool glistened in the Mediterranean sun, unperturbed by swimmers.

conciliatory - adjective Trying to gain the good will of another by friendly acts If you're in a fight with a friend and you want to end it, you should make a conciliatory gesture, such as inviting her to a party you're having.

reprieve - noun Official postponement of the carrying out of a sentence For some, a night at the opera is a night of punishing boredom during which the only reprieve is the intermission.

retaliation - noun The act of repaying an injury or a wrong by committing the same or a similar act The umpires did not start the teams with warnings about hitting batters in retaliation.

adamant - adjective Completely firm and unyielding Teachers were adamant that students learn the three Rs, as well as cooking, canning, sewing and carpentry in preparation for a productive adult life.

indictment - noun A formal legal accusation, charging the commission or omission of an act, which is punishable by law To obtain an indictment, prosecutors must convince grand jurors that it's likely someone has committed a crime.

penitence - noun remorse for your past conduct Everyone makes mistakes, but not everyone feels bad about it afterward, and if you’re someone who has regretted something you did, that sorrowful feeling was penitence.

purge - verb make pure or free from sin or guilt; rid of impurities The Puritans sought to purge evil from the community by getting rid of those they believed to be witches.

prevail - verb continue to exist; to win In a sloppy, ugly game, the Philadelphia Eagles prevailed because they made fewer mistakes.

excommunication - noun the act of banishing a member of a church from the communion of believers and the privileges of the church; cutting a person off from a religious society In Salem those accused of witchcraft faced excommunication.