Rights and Liberties Bill of Rights Freedoms and the right to “life, liberty, and property.”

Agenda  Hwk: Law in America Handout (in Dominance/Submission packet)  Blog write a response to each of your fellow classmates (two or three sentences on a point you agree or disagree) When Done work on Criminal Law Handout/Review –(first few)  Does background make some commit crimes?  Nature of Crimes  Crimes of Omission  If Time: Laws and Crimes  Objective: To identify crimes and laws for them.

 How did the shooting occur?  What happened to the victim?  What caused Valta to commit the shooting?  Click Here for Movie Click Here for Movie Click Here for Movie

 What is Homicide?  The killing of one human being by another.

 What is the difference between criminal and noncriminal homicides?  Criminal is not justifiable or sometimes done with premeditation or malice.

 Types of Criminal Homicides:  1 st Degree: What do you need for 1 st degree murder charge? What do you need for 1 st degree murder charge? Premeditation Premeditation  Felony Murder: killing that takes place during a felony.

 2 nd Degree Murder: How is it different than 1 st degree? How is it different than 1 st degree? No Premeditation No Premeditation  Voluntary Manslaughter: Victims does something to offender-happens right after.

 Involuntary Manslaughter: unintentional killing by a reckless act.  What are some examples of Voluntary and Involuntary Manslaughter?  Vol-Spouse found cheating, Inv-Gun Show

 Negligent Homicide: Failure to exercise care that results in a death What is an example of Negligent Homicide?  Auto-speeding, Airplanes, etc.

 Noncriminal Homicide: Justifiable or excusable. What are some examples? What are some examples?  Police, Self-Defense, Executioner.

 Suicide: is the deliberate taking of one own’s life.  Crime to attempt to commit suicide.

 What happens to those who attempt suicide and don’t die?  Psychological Examination, Treatment, etc.

 1 million teens attempt and 6,000 succeed.  True or False Teens commit more suicides than the elderly.

 What is assault?  Carryout physical harm on another.  What is Battery?  Unlawful physical contact inflicted on another.

 Different levels of assault:  Assault with the intent to murder, Aggravated Assault, etc.

 What are stalking laws used for?  Prevention of assaults and batteries.

 What is rape?  Unlawful intercourse without consent.  What is statutory rape?  Intercourse between a male and a female that is under legal age of consent.

 What does PA laws say about statutory rape?  Female, not the male, that has sex is under the age of 16.  Only male can commit statutory rape.

 Age Gap-If male is four years or more older than female the age of  Male commits a felony in the second degree.  Not knowing the age of the female is not a defense.

Review  What case made segregation in the South legal?  What case made it illegal?  How did African Americans fight these laws in the South?  What is Precedent?

Agenda  Check and Review Hwk  If Needed: Crimes of Ommission Article Notes on Crimes and Laws  Dominance and Submission  12 Angry Men or work on Project if Video unavailable  If Time: Bingo Review  Hwk: Quiz Tomorrow

Review  What are some laws that you learned in class today?

Agenda  Review Study Guide/12 Angry Men (Study BOR Chart)  Online Quiz After Quiz work on Mock Election Project  Need Introduction Slide, Background Slide, and Foreign Policy Slide done and checked by Mr. P today!  Will watch the rest of 12 Angry Men Last 1/2 and hour of class (continue Monday).