Theories of Punishment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SSS 1, 1ST TERM SCHEME OF WORK
Advertisements

Topics in Moral and Political Philosophy Punishment.
Issues Facing the Criminal Justice System
Capital Punishment Punishment: The deliberate and authorized causing of pain or harm to someone thought to have broken a rule, code, law etc. Punishment:
Shipwrecked Sailor Review
You must complete ALL of TASK THREE in the homework booklet – your teacher will give you a completion date. Complete pages 96 and 97 of your SPAG BOOKLET.
ADR Alternative Dispute Resolution. Criminal Law vs. Civil Law Criminal LawCivil Law Deals with crime Deals with disputes between individuals/organizations.
Chapter Seven: Capital Punishment Applying Ethics: A Text with Readings (10 th ed.) Julie C. Van Camp, Jeffrey Olen, Vincent Barry Cengage Learning/Wadsworth.
“Criminal Justice System” Training Session 21 Nov 2014.
Intro to Law Criminal Process: Sentencing. Sentencing Options Suspended Sentence – given, but does not have be served at that time, but may have to serve.
WHAT IS JUSTICE? Juvenile Justice. THE SCIENCE OF MORALS ETHICS from the Greek.
CRIMINAL LAW: 1. NATURE OF CRIMINAL LAW 2. THE ELEMENTS OF A CRIME Justice: What is justice in Canada?
 A: Indeterminate Sentencing: punishment where judge gives a minimum or maximum sentence. ◦ Parole: early release from prison after serving a part of.
Criminal Justice System. Police Have immediate control over who is arrested “Police discretion” Size of U.S. population and number of police officers.
Chapter 4 The Nature and Aims of the Criminal Law.
1. Explain retribution to deter crime At one time the primary reason for punishing a criminal was RETRIBUTION. This is the idea behind the saying “an.
EECS 690 May 3. Types of Justice Retributive –Offenders are punished because they deserve it. –Corporal punishment, deprivation of property, liberty,
Chapter 6 Deviance. Social Control Attempts by society to regulate people’s thought and behavior. Conformity – going along with peers Obedience – compliance.
Criminal Justice 2014.
American Law and Justice. -Treat and reform the lawbreaker -The correctional system should try to turn the wrongdoer into a productive member of society.
Sentencing and Corrections. Judges Options Suspended Sentence: Sentence is given but is not imposed until the defendant messes up again (arrested or violates.
Capital Punishment Punishment by execution of someone officially judged to have committed a serious or capital crime Punishment by execution of someone.
Models of Justice: Retributive vs Restorative CLN4U.
Canada’s Penal System. Review of the Criminal Justice System The Police: maintains public order by enforcing law Judicial System: court system that determines.
Retribution/Vengeance Deterrence Rehabilitation Incapacitation/Protection Restitution.
The Criminal Justice System. Have control over who is arrested Police Discretion- Power to decide what crimes are reported Based on: 1. Severity of Offense.
Law and order; crime and punishment. How can the scales of justice be balanced morally? David Carpenter 21st October 2015 Portsmouth Cathedral.
The Aims of Punishment Reformation
Shipwrecked Sailor Review
The Origins of Laws The paradox is the more civilized man becomes the greater man’s need for laws, the more laws he creates LAW is but a social response.
MAN AND SOCIETY. SOCIETY society - people in general, considered in relation to the laws, organizations etc that make it possible for them to live together.
DEVIANCE!. Functionalist Perspective on Deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Can be physical or implied/labeled Can be physical.
Crime & Punishment: Definitions, Explanations & Quotes Prepared by Mr. Tommie Chen 8 th Feb 2010.
DEATH PENALTY Mr.Centeno Government Class NRHS. The Death Penalty, legally known as capital punishment, is the lawful imposition of death as punishment.
A Brief History of Punishment. What is Punishment? Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: “The authorized imposition of deprivations (freedom or privacy.
3 FUNDAMENTAL APPROACHES TO JUSTICE: RETRIBUTIVE REHABILITATIVE RESTORATIVE Unit 1: What does justice look like?
Models of Justice: Retributive vs Restorative CLN4U.
Reward and Punishment.
CJA 354 Week 4 DQ 1 NEW Check this A+ tutorial guideline at 354-NEW/CJA-354-Week-4-DQ-1-NEW Crimes are considered a.
Share a Golden Line from your One Pager.
DEVIANCE!.
C H A P T E R T H R E.
Crime Control Definition:
Unit 1 – Crime and Punishment
You need to know these 12 key terms.
Chapter 9 Sentencing. Chapter 9 Sentencing This sentencing goal is the act of taking revenge on a criminal perpetrator. Rehabilitation Retribution.
Models of Justice: Retributive Justice vs. Restorative Justice
Chapter 1 – Introduction: The Goals of Punishment
A look at how and why we punish today
C10: Punishment and Sentencing
Criminal vs. Civil Law.
Chapter Seven Corrections.
Chapter 19 Laws and Our Society
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Why Punish? Incapacitation - preventing that person from committing another crime A person is much less likely to commit a crime if he’s sitting in prison.
Theories of Punishment
Do Now 1 Which of the four ways of making moral decisions do you see in these pictures? 2 Which of them would be most useful when answering a question.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Crime and Punishment Examples of crimes against a person
Breaking Laws.
Year 9 – Is there a right way to live?
Theories of Jurisprudence
Genocide Case Studies.
CLU 3MR Lesson 65.
Criminal Law Criminal Trials.
Chapter 7: Deviance.
Theories of Punishment
The Five Parts of the Canadian Legal System
Answer these questions on your own.
Question Image Idea / cause 1 Idea / cause 4 Idea / cause 2
Presentation transcript:

Theories of Punishment Why do we punish??

Why do we have laws? Why punish? Assumes laws promote some kind of social good Deterrence: Punishment prevents people from committing crimes in the first place (assumes people will want to follow the rules) Specific: I personally am less likely to commit crime again General: I am discouraged by the example of others Rehabilitation: Punishment should seek to right the wrong, and restore the guilty person to a functioning member of society Retribution—punishment that is considered morally right and fully deserved; the punishment fits the crime; vengeance

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.