Discipline: Law - Criminal

Respond to Tristan PostRespond to Tristan Post

Sloppy Police Work Is the Primary Reason for Wrongful ConvictionsSloppy  police work does contribute to wrongful convictions, but it is not the primary reason. Though their job is to conduct interviews, arrest individuals, and report/testify in court, they are not the only ones involved in working to convict an individual. “…false or mistaken eyewitness identification; […]

Respond to Peter PostRespond to Peter Post

Sloppy Police Work Is the Primary Reason for Wrongful Convictions Hello Everyone, I believe sloppy police work will lead to wrongful convictions, just as with any job mistakes in the workplace cause a domino effect of problems to occur and will cause further issues for others. The police are the eyes and ears of the […]

Constitutional Amendments and the Criminal Justice ProcessConstitutional Amendments and the Criminal Justice Process

Overview The U.S. Constitution affords citizens various rights and freedoms. These include freedom of religion, freedom from unreasonable search and seizures, and the right to equal justice. As upholders of the Constitution, police officers swear an oath to uphold people’s Constitutional rights as they perform their duties to prevent, reduce, and address criminal activities.Of the 27 amendments to […]

4-2 Journal: Decisions From Above4-2 Journal: Decisions From Above

Occasionally, the United States Supreme Court makes decisions that are considered groundbreaking (abortion, gay marriage, death penalty, civil rights). In turn, these court decisions can affect public policies. These changes are often the result of the changes in public opinion. Often, the response of policy actors, such as the media and local governmental agencies, to […]

Neil v. BiggersNeil v. Biggers

 In Neil v. Biggers (1972) the Court determined that identification procedures must be fair. To determine whether the procedures were fair, courts must consider all the circumstances leading to the identification. Discuss what circumstances should be considered in determining fairness. Why are these circumstances important in determining the fairness of an identification procedure? 

Inmate FreedInmate Freed

  https://www.foxnews.com/us/ohio-inmate-freed-from-prison-after-nearly-4-decades-thanks-law-project-he-says-saved-himLinks to an external site.  To complete this weekly assignment the student will read Current Event number 1 and offer a summary based on the following: 1.  Analyze the listed ideas and discuss their relation to the United States Legal System. 2.  Reflect on how this subject matter may relate to your life and […]

Organizational Theory and Decision Making in AdministrationOrganizational Theory and Decision Making in Administration

   Public Administrators have a variety of methods to approach making changes within an agency. Compare and contrast the rational decision-making approach and incrementalism. Explain the advantages and disadvantages of each (in theory and in practice). Cite at least one source, which may be your textbook. 75-100 words Based on this week’s topics, organizational theory […]

A current event and / or trend in today’s government, describing what the issues at hand are and how political, social, and economic environments have influenced those issues, successes or failures.A current event and / or trend in today’s government, describing what the issues at hand are and how political, social, and economic environments have influenced those issues, successes or failures.

Act as a government administrator or an “elected official ” of their chosen agency whose job entails providing a full report to a governing body of that agency, reporting on a current (or past) issue (s), and highlighting reasons why a decision for or against the issue should be decided.