WDW151H1 Chapter Notes - Chapter 6: Special Interrogation Group, Racial Profiling, Provincial Superior

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Law and order: strict criminal justice system
RCMP governs all of Canada
3 provincial police forces
'broken window' --> mischief, vandalism, causes more crime
Zero tolerance policing: maintenance of order - target individuals who are perceived as causing disorder
Racial profiling: systematically targeting members of racial groups on the basis of their perceived criminal
proclivity of the whole group
Often blacks are more targeted in Canada?
Trial division of provincial superior courts hears more serious indictable offences --> sometimes SCC
1. specific punishing law violators will deter their future offending
2. deter others 'like-minded'
Deterrence:
Incapacity: lengthy criminal records should be incarcerated
Rehab: advantageous to be in prison, more opportunities
Justice
Sentencing: is a process whereby judges make reasoned decisions on how to punish convicted criminals
OGrady,
Crime in the Canadian Context
, “Chapter 8: Responding to Crime,” 200-233.
White Southerners acted on honour, because they lived in a stressful society, couldn't rely on
anyone but themselves as a form of protection
"culture of honour" : man's honour is tied to physical prowess, toughness, courage
Believe violence in defense of self / honour is okay
Act when affronted
Politeness --> aggravates violence
Believed that people should be given chance to apologize for offending --> considers things resolved
Still believe crime is wrong
Self-defence is justified
Dov Cohen and Joe Vandello, “Meanings of Violence,” in H&H 67-81.
Domination: specific commands will be obeyed voluntarily
Rational: enacted rules, right to authority
Traditional: established beliefs, sanctity of tradition
Charismatic: exemplary, devotion to person
Reasons to believe in legitimate domination
Obedience is to legal authority, not the individual --> granted power
Person is subject to the same laws
Legal authority
Max Weber, “The Types of Legitimate Domination,” H&H, p103-105 only.
Laws meant to protect were underused and laws to persecute were overused
Uneducation of legal rights
Existing laws are flawed
People not willing to fight
Justness: using laws for their intended process - to protect
Protecting journalists protects us
Rule of law benefits everyone
Everyone is entitled to human rights
Everyone should contribute to create a global economy
Laws existed, just needed to be used
Kimberley Motley, “How I defend the rule of law,” October 2014 TEDGlobal 2014 (15:26). Available at
www.ted.com/talks/kimberley_motley_how_i_defend_the_rule_of_law
6: Law and Order
November 9, 2016
10:16 PM
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