Sion jenkins - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

I achieved an A* in criminology, with my Unit 3 being graded at 96%. This document includes AC3.1: Evidence, Case study- Sally clark, Case Study- Sion Jenkins, Trial Verdicts, Case study- Jeremy Bamber, Media Reporting, Judgement from official inquiry -Hillsborough, The first Inquest, The second inquest and law reports

Criminology WJEC VERIFIED SOLUTIONS 100% Parliament Consists of the elected House of Commons, the unelecteterm-46d House of Lords and the Monarch. What stages does a Bill go through on its way to becoming law? Bill may start either in the Commons or the Lords. First reading Second reading (debate and vote) Committee Stage Report Stage (Committee reports to the House) Third reading (debate and vote) All of the above repeated in the other House. Royal Assent The Bill then becomes ...

CRIMINOLOGY WJEC UNIT 4 COMPLETE ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Parliament - CORRECT ANSWER-Consists of the elected House of Commons, the unelecteterm-46d House of Lords and the Monarch. What stages does a Bill go through on its way to becoming law? - CORRECT ANSWER-Bill may start either in the Commons or the Lords. First reading Second reading (debate and vote) Committee Stage Report Stage (Committee reports to the House) Third reading (debate and vote) All of the above repe...

how are prison designed to help reduce crime? correct answers Panopticon shape What is judicial precedent? correct answers It is a law that is created by the judge in court. They have to make a judgement and then this then creates a new law which then needs to be followed in other cases in court. What is statutory interpretation? correct answers It is the process by which courts interpret and apply legislation. Some amount of interpretation is often necessary when a case involves a statute...

Parliament Consists of the elected House of Commons, the unelecteterm-46d House of Lords and the Monarch. What stages does a Bill go through on its way to becoming law? Bill may start either in the Commons or the Lords. First reading Second reading (debate and vote) Committee Stage Report Stage (Committee reports to the House) Third reading (debate and vote) All of the above repeated in the other House. Royal Assent The Bill then becomes an Act of Parliament. Judicial Precedent Law...

CRIMINOLOGY WJEC UNIT 4 COMPLETE ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Parliament - CORRECT ANSWER-Consists of the elected House of Commons, the unelecteterm-46d House of Lords and the Monarch. What stages does a Bill go through on its way to becoming law? - CORRECT ANSWER-Bill may start either in the Commons or the Lords. First reading Second reading (debate and vote) Committee Stage Report Stage (Committee reports to the House) Third reading (debate and vote) All of the above repe...

Criminology WJEC VERIFIED SOLUTIONS 100% Parliament Consists of the elected House of Commons, the unelecteterm-46d House of Lords and the Monarch. What stages does a Bill go through on its way to becoming law? Bill may start either in the Commons or the Lords. First reading Second reading (debate and vote) Committee Stage Report Stage (Committee reports to the House) Third reading (debate and vote) All of the above repeated in the other House. Royal Assent The Bill then becomes ...

Examine information for validity - should take 1h and 15 minutes to type.

Crime control model - - Aims to secure a conviction as fast and efficiently as possible - Similar to an assembly line or conveyor belt - Guilty until proven innocent - Focus on punishment rather than reform - Link to right realism - Policies include zero tolerance, removal of 'double jeopardy', and the introduction of 'bad character evidence' - Examples: Colin Stagg, Barry George and Gareth Hughes Due process model - - Opposite of crime control - Innocent until proven guilty - See...

Criminology Unit 4- AC1.3- Describe models of criminal justice and AC2.1- Explain forms of social control (2023 Updated) Crime control model - - Aims to secure a conviction as fast and efficiently as possible - Similar to an assembly line or conveyor belt - Guilty until proven innocent - Focus on punishment rather than reform - Link to right realism - Policies include zero tolerance, removal of 'double jeopardy', and the introduction of 'bad character evidence' - Examples: Colin...