Bell-Work: Read Grudge Ball Rules

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Presentation transcript:

Bell-Work: Read Grudge Ball Rules Teams of 4 – 6 Each Team begins with 10 “points” Each Team gets a whiteboard and a dry erase marker. If you get the answer right you get to take 2 points from another team. By making the basket from the 2 point line or 3 point line you can take the additional points from the other teams. If you are eliminated (have no points left) you can answer a question correctly and make the basket to get back into the game with 4 or 5 points. Team with the most points left at the end wins. Don’t take the game personally.

Defense Review Grudgeball

The first juvenile courts were established because… adult courts were too easy on juveniles. society believed that the family had failed juveniles and the juvenile courts would take the place of family. juveniles had not previously been thought capable of committing crimes. retribution for juveniles should be set out in different terms than for adults.

Status offenders are juveniles who commit acts that would not be crimes if committed by adults. commit criminal acts. are abused. are neglected.

Which of the following actions is a status offense? curfew violation unauthorized use of a motor vehicle vandalism marijuana possession

Juveniles have a right to a trial by jury. bail. a public trial. an attorney.

Juveniles have all the same rights under the law as adults for the same crimes. True False

Juveniles who are found delinquent will not have their juvenile offenses used against them if they commit crimes as adults. may be able to seal or expunge their records if they remain crime free for a certain period of time. will now have one strike against them under the Three Strikes Law. have lost their right to vote.

In the case of Gerald Gault, Gault was afforded all of the same rights as an adult who committed the same crime? True False

Which of the following are juvenile and adult rights Which of the following are juvenile and adult rights? (Mark All that Apply) You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to talk to a lawyer and to have a lawyer present with you while you are being questioned. If you cannot afford to hire a lawyer, one will be appointed to represent you before any questioning if you wish. You have a right to be notified of the charges against you.

Jill is 15 years old. She frequently skips school and stays out past curfew. Jill is a(n) Status Offender Delinquent Offender Adult Offender Not an offender

Joe steals a car from a nearby parking lot while he should be in school. Joe is a(n)… Status Offender Delinquent Offender Neither Both

Eric, a 22-year-old male, did not go to college today. Eric is a(n)… Status offender Delinquent offender Neither Both

Short Answer Should juveniles have the same right to bail as adults? Why or Why Not? Should juveniles be detained separately from adults? What if a small town only has one jail, or the juvenile detention center is full?