Justice and the Law Unit 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.1 – LAW IN OUR LIVES. Why is it important to study law? to be informed and thoughtful citizens helps to make sure that the legal system continues to.
Advertisements

ÉDUCALOI: Your starting point for legal education! Preparing the citizens of tomorrow! © These materials are the exclusive property of Éducaloi.
Fair Housing and Ethical Practices. Civil Rights Act of 1866 – first effort to guarantee equal housing for all. Prohibits discrimination on basis of race.
+ Law & Society. + Thoughts? “The laws of a society reflect the values and beliefs of the people in that society.” Law is dynamic and changes as a society.
Introduction to Law Law is like time. I know what it is, but if someone asks me, I know not.” – Saint Augustine.
Introduction to Law Learning Goals: I can understand why law is important in society. I can identify conflicting perspectives related to legal issues.
Pprap. Anna Černá 22-3VCH.  an act of discriminating person or group of people  making a distinction in favor of or against a person based on the group,
Principles of Democracy Unit One. Popular Sovereignty/Consent of the Governed Definition Power comes from the people Example Citizens votes in elections.
DISCRIMINATION Presentation by Brian Douglas Director RCHF.
What is Equality? Equality is about creating a fairer society where everyone can participate and has the same opportunity to fulfil their potential. Equality.
The Declaration of Universal Human Rights On Education Article #26 (adapted Plain Language Version) * You have the right to go to school. * Everyone should.
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Intro to Law. What is Law? Law regulates our activities from birth to death Law is whatever the political party in power decides it is Law is a social.
Chapter 43: Discrimination Part I
Law and Society Law in our Lives. Rules versus Laws Rules resemble laws Rules resemble laws There can be penalties for breaking established rules There.
Canadian Bill of Rights and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
CLU3m Unit 1: Legal Foundations.  No simple definition.  Much more than crime, police, and courts.  Laws regulate our everyday lives from birth to.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. HOW DOES THE CHARTER PROTECT INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS? Focus question #1.
Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
What do the religions say? How can religions help? Do religions actually help? Choose a learning question…
21 March The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is observed annually on 21 March. On that day, in 1960, police opened fire.
August 13, am – 4pm Center for Advanced Technical Studies 916 Mt. Vernon Church Rd. Chapin, SC Cost: $35.00 Application deadline: July 29 th Ambassador.
Humanist perspective: Discrimination and prejudice.
Equal Protection Clause
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Ch 22 The US Labor Force.
Enclosed is information from N.C. Cooperative Extension that you
PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE:
Bell Work T/F Quiz, Section 2.5
Law 12 An Introduction.
Democracy in Action Rights we have
Individual Rights (Charter of Rights and Freedoms)
Unit 3 Rights & Justice Area of study 1 – The Victorian criminal justice system 50% Area of study 2 – The Victorian civil justice system – 50%
Principles of Justice:
Descrimination based on abilities
It is the study of the rights and duties of citizenship.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Rules and Laws What’s the Difference?.
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms
The Values That Unite Us
ÉDUCALOI: Your starting point for legal education!
CLU3M- Introduction Law and Society.
Human Rights in Canada CLU3M Unit 2 Part 2.
Vocabulary and Interview Questions
PREJUDICE, DISCRIMINATION & STEREOTYPES
Law, Justice and Morality

Paper 2: Theme F – Religion, Human Rights & Social Justice
Equality ……… is the current term for ‘Equal Opportunities’. It is based on the legal obligation to comply with anti-discrimination legislation. Equality.
E. Planning and Preparing to Manage a Small Business
CLU3M- Introduction Law and Society.
What is law? CLU 3MR Lesson 2.
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Equality and Diversity
Cultural Diversity in the Workplace
Individual Rights (Charter of Rights and Freedoms)
Law 12 Unit 1 Review: Chapters 1-3
Lecture 06: A Brief Summary
Core Democratic Values
What is discrimination?
Criminal Law By Ida.
Event Photo Event title (Event host’s name) Event time and date
Unit 3 Rights & Justice Area of study 1 – The Victorian criminal justice system 50% Area of study 2 – The Victorian civil justice system – 50%
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE:
Social Justice Intro.
HUMAN RIGHTS What are they?
Making sure ALL people are treated fairly We will be exploring the value of Making sure ALL.
Presentation transcript:

Justice and the Law Unit 1

Justice? Most people equate justice with FAIRNESS and EQUALITY. However treating everyone EQUAL DOES NOT always mean justice. Sometimes it is UNJUST!! HOW?

Equal ≠ Just MORE DETAILS The DETAILS: Winter-time, while snowmobile riding Severe snow storm, freezing temperatures, wet Snowmobile broke down Seeking safe, warm place Took nothing! Charged with break and enter!?!?? The DETAILS: Broke into a cabin New Bay Lake area 2:00 a.m. Wednesday morning Charged with break and enter!?!??

How would it be more just? To be JUST, laws must take CIRCUMSTANCES into consideration.

TO BE JUST, LAWS SHOULD: Treat LIKE cases alike (RULE of PRECEDENT) and treat different cases different. UNJUST laws discriminate based on irrelevant factors. Race, religion, color, gender, age, disability Justice is IMPARTIAL. A person’s position or financial status is irrelevant. (see p. 16-MacIsaac) Just laws adhere to the values & beliefs of society.

Examples of unjust laws: Apartheid South Africa 3 Strikes law California* Japanese Internment Canada -during WWII Language Laws Quebec

Injustice occurs when… People are: Not treated equal and should be. Treated equal and shouldn’t be.