Miscarriage of justice - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

These are my answers that I used to achieve a near perfect 95/100 marks on the Year 13 Unit 3 Criminology controlled assessment. Of course, I changed it as needed during the exam, but these were the backbones of my answers. This resource covers AC 3.2. I initially found it difficult to imagine how to write this AC in the exam, but inserting the brief in appropriate places into your write-up is all you need to do! This detailed answer is well-developed after the feedback of my teachers! • safe...

What are external forms of social control? (1) - Answer- Within society we have external pressures that persuade us to conform to the rules. §For example, if we do not do our homework, teachers may give us a detention. Can we think of any other examples? - Parents grounding us or taking away phones. -Boss firing us because we are always late. -Police presence makes society act a certain way These are examples of external social control. What are external forms of social contr...

Law NCTJ ExamContempt of Court Act 1981 - correct answer Substantial Risk of Serious Prejudice or Impediment to Active Proceeding What makes a case active - correct answer Warrant Arrest Summons Charge What stops a case being active - correct answer Release (except on bail) No arrest 12 months after warrant Case discontinued Case disposed Defendant Unfit Court orders charges lie on file Public Interest - correct answer Detecting/Exposing crime Protecting health and safety P...

Law NCTJ Exam Question and answers verified to pass Law NCTJ Exam Contempt of Court Act 1981 - correct answer Substantial Risk of Serious Prejudice or Impediment to Active Proceeding What makes a case active - correct answer Warrant Arrest Summons Charge What stops a case being active - correct answer Release (except on bail) No arrest 12 months after warrant Case discontinued Case disposed Defendant Unfit Court orders charges lie on file Public Interest - correct answer...

When did Victimology originate? 1940's when sociologists began to investigate the offender-victim relationship When was Victimology offered to study in North America? 1990's What are the two broad areas of inquiry for Victimology? victim suffering and the related issues of harm reduction and offender management, and the offender-victim relationship. Your book uses the term victim-victimizer relationship; however, you may prefer the term offender-victim relationship because it ...

The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC). Questions and answers, VERIFIED/ What is the CCRC? -- A review body that considers possible miscarriages of justice When was it set up? -- By the Criminal Appeal Act 1995. came into force on 1st Jan 1997 What did the Runciman Commission do in 1993? -- Reported and recommended the establishment of an independent body to consider suspected miscarriages of justice as a result of several high profile miscarriages of justice What is a miscarria...

CAPSTONE QUIZ ASSESSMENT MENTAL HEALTH QUESTION AND ANSWERS LATEST UPDATE 2023 Considering the plan of care for a hospitalized patient, the nurse recognizes which of the following measures as being the most effective way to reduce the risk of a lawsuit? - CORRECT ANSWER-Selecting the least restrictive treatment environment for the patient A patient, who has been disruptive on the unit, was placed in locked seclusion without trying other least restrictive nursing intervention first to con...

What is the different between exercise and physical activity? - ANSWER Exercise- planned, intentional movement Physical activity- any movement of the body, unplanned What are the DHHS Physical Guidelines for Americans for moderate-intensity workouts? - ANSWER 150-300 minutes per week Explain the FITT principle - ANSWER Frequency (How often?) Intensity (How hard?) Time (How long?) Type (what?) SMART goals - ANSWER Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, Timely Benefits of aerobic e...

• An expert, such as a forensic scientist, could mislead the court, whether it be on purpose or as a result of a mistake is wrongly found guilty or not guilty. An example of this is the case of Sally Clarke who was found guilty for murders she did not commit as a result of an expert’s mistake. • Issue of contamination – if evidence us contaminated in the analysis process this can cause issues such as evidence being mixed up or incorrectly interpreted. This of course would lead to pr...