CRJS 1001 Study Guide - Comprehensive Final Guide: Youth Criminal Justice Act, General Social Survey, Crime Prevention

• School: Mount Royal University
• Department: Criminal Justice
• Course: CRJS 1001
• Professor: Andreas E.Tomaszewski

Document Summary

The objectivist-legalistic approach the criminal code of canada: understands the definition of crime to be factual and precise cause people harm. Tradition legalistic approach not deny that people become. Cleckly (1964) serious criminals (serial killers, etc. ) thought. Gottfredson and hirschi (1990) crime is based on social: canada"s criminal justice system is modeled on this objectivist- Violation of these laws generally results in penalties such as warnings or fines imposed by quasi-judicial tribunals. Civil law arrangements between individuals such as property disputes, wills and contracts. or cause the death of their patients: criminologists: to lack the ability to feel shame or guilt legalistic approach, three types of law: Criminal law tradition of objectivist-legalistic tradition: punish certain acts that have been declared to be threats to the established social order: criminal code violations fall into three different categories: Offences that are considered to be just plain wrong, even. Crime and social reaction though there is no obvious victim (ex.