• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/42

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

_ Assumes that society can remove an offenders capacity to commit further crimes by detention in prison or execution

Incapacitation

_Contends than an offender should be punished based on the severity of the offfense

Retribution

__presumes that punishment inflicted on criminals will discourage them from committing future crimes

Specific deterrence

offenders who repeat certain kinds of crimes are sentenced to long prison terms through the concept of __ incapacitation

Selective

The use of __ sentences was greatly expanded in the 1980's as a primary weapon in the War on Drugs

Mandatory

__ is the goal of punishment inflicted on a person who has violated criminal law and deserves to be punished

retribution

In keeping with the goal of treatment, __ sentencing gives correctional officials and parole boards significant control over the amount of time an offender serves through a lack of fixed time of incarceration

Indeterminate

The most frequently applied criminal sanction is __

Probation

A convicted offender who is imprisoned for a fixed period of time has been given a ___ sentence

determinate

__ presumes member of the general public will be discouraged by observing the punishments of others and will conclude the costs of crime outweigh the benefits

General deterrence

Unjust punishments can occur because of sentencing disparities and __

wrongful convictions

__ sanctions are penalties that are more severe than probation but less severe than incarceration

Intermediate

The correctional goal of __ attempts to restore the convicted offender to a constructive place in society through use of individualized treatment

Rehabilitation

The correctional goal of __ assumes that society can, by detention in a correctional facility, or by execution, remove an offenders capacity to commit further crimes

Incapacitation

Of the four major goals of corrections, __ clearly conflicts with the other 3 goals since it focuses on treatment of the offender as opposed to other more punitive sanctions

Rehabilitation

__ is the most visible form of punishment used in the US

Incarceration

Laws passed by legislatures at all levels of government are known as

Statutes

The __ Amendment focuses on the right to Religious freedom

1st

Legal rules, usually set by an agency of the executive branch, designed to implement in detail policies of that agency are __

Regulations

__ refers to legal rules produced by Judges' decisions

Case Law

Legal rules created in judges decisions that serve to guide decisions in similar cases

Precedent

The __ Amendment focuses on the protection of privacy within the scope of search and seizure

4th

The constitutional guarantee the no agent or instrumentality of government will use any thing to arrest, prosecute, try, or punish any person other than that prescribed by the law is procedural __

Due Process

__ is intervention in a dispute by a third party where those in conflict submit their differences for resolution and the decision (in the correctional setting) is binding on both parties

Mediation

A public official who investigates complaints against government officials and recommends corrective measures

Ombudsman

The first recognized US Supreme Court Case recognizing the termination of hand-off policy

Cooper v Pate (1964)

__ refers to the responsibility for the provision of monetary or other compensation awarded to a plaintiff in a civil action

Civil Liablility

___ refers to an interest of the state that must take precedence over rights guaranteed by the 1st Amendment

Compelling State Interest

__ refers to means of ensuring a legitimate state interest (such as security) that impose fewer limits on prisoners' rights than do alternative means of securing that end

Least Restrictive Methods

Since the 1940's, Supreme Court has maintained that the ___ Amendment holds a special position in the bill of rights because it guarantees those freedoms essential in a democracy

1st

Factors influencing the filtering process through the correctional system include department policy and ___

Bail

Martin and Yablonsky describe a ___, because it operates as a large offender selection bureaucracy

Filtering Process

One of the most successful alcohol treatment programs

Alcoholics Anonymous

The mentally ill offender is now recognized as an over generalization, and a ___

Social issue

A person who in a particular set of circumstances has violated the law but is not normally given to criminal behavior and who is unlikely to repeat the offense

Situational Offender

When the justice system brings the more serious cases forward for a more severe punishment, it acts as selective___

Incapacitation

The most despised offender in court and in prison

child molestor

refers to a person who sees crime as a way of earning a living and has numerous contacts with the law throughout his/her life

Career Criminal

Once a person is ___, a range of punishments of escalating severity may be imposed

Convicted

Due to prison overcrowding, correctional officials believe that ___ offenders are most appropriate for early release because they typically pose little or no threat to the public

Elderly

While only 2% of the US adult population abuses drugs, over ___ percent of those in prison admit to doing so

50

The term ___ offender describes a person whose behavior may be traced to a diminished or otherwise abnormal capacity to think or reason

Mentally ill