CCJ 101 Lecture Notes - Exigent Circumstance, Computer-Aided Dispatch, Automated Fingerprint Identification

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sydgwhite100

8 Dec 2022

School

NAU

Department

Criminology and Criminal Justice

Course

CCJ 101

Professor

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Document Summary

Ccj chapter 6: police and the rule of law. The importance of justice, law, and order: rule of law: fundamental principle of the cjs. Based on the belief that all government officers pledge to uphold and follow the. Law enforcement must follow the rule of law to maintain legitimacy and trust in early 1900s, the u. s. supreme court began to establish rules concerning individual freedoms guaranteed by the constitution. Weeks v. united states (1914): court unanimously ruled that repeated warrantless search of weeks" home and seizure of private possessions violated his rights under the 4th amendment. Set the precedent for future court decisions by ruling that warrantless seizure of property from a private home is a violation of 4th amendment. Police and the courts: due process: rules designed to protect private rights found in the 5th and 14th. 14th amendment: guarantees state due process: procedural due process is applicable to arrest and trial procedures.

Related Questions

Why is the Death Penalty Constitutional when, under the 8thAmendment to the U.S. Constitution the government inflicting"cruel and unusual punishment" is a violation of yourindividual rights?

	A.	Under the Due Process Clause of the 5th and 14th Amendment,neither the Federal, nor the State Governments can depriveindividuals of "life,liberty, or property"without Due Process of the Law. Which implies that theycan WITH Due Process.
	B.	The Eight Amendment guarantees the state application of crueland unusual punishment
	C.	The Ninth Amendment's guarantee that individuals have lessrights than the state or federal government when deterring violentcriminals to protect society for the greater good.
	D.	The Fifth Amendment's guarantee against self-incriminationprotects the government from the 8th Amendment provision
	E.	The Death Penalty is not Constitutional

roseyellowjacket451

By the end of the nineteenth century,
A. The Supreme Court was interpreting statutes and amendments in such a way that freedoms for African-Americans were expanded.
B. No laws or constitutional amendments had yet been enacted to advance equality for African-Americans.
C. Racial segregation had disappeared in the South.
D. Racial segregation was legally entrenched in the South.
E. Court decisions were beginning to suggest desegregation was the new trend in law.

graymarten520

CORPORATIONS TO SPEAK Options Menu: Forum Hillary The Movie (http://www.hillarythemovie.com/) The United States Constitution is the supreme law of the land. In 2010, the US Supreme Court (the highest court in our country) ruled that the First Amendment prohibits the government from restricting political independent expenditures by corporations, associations or labor unions, meaning that a corporation could spend as much as it wants on political campaigns of candidates running for office as long as it is not a direct contribution. The case arose from a conservative lobbying group, Citizens United. The case was entitled Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission. The group wanted to air a film critical of Hillary Clinton during the 2008 presidential election and to advertise the film during television broadcasts. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that such action was allowed and was protected under the corporations' first amendment rights of freedom of speech. Do you agree with the decision? Do you see a danger in allowing corporations the ability to spend millions of dollars supporting a political candidate for any office? Why or why not? Do some research on the lobbying group, Citizens United, including its history. Is it really an organization formed by ordinary citizens? If not, who is really behind it? Does this make a difference in your opinion? Before you begin, read this article. I hope it gives you insight as to how such a decision by the highest court in our country can be reversed through a constitutional amendmen

CCJ 101 Lecture Notes - Exigent Circumstance, Computer-Aided Dispatch, Automated Fingerprint Identification

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