PPT-ROMAN CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

ROMAN CRIME AND PUNISHMENT PRELUDE OF VESTAL VIRGINS AND PROSTITUTES B ROMAN LAW AN OVERVIEW ROMAN FAMILY AND THE LAW FROM REPUBLIC TO EMPIRE A HISTORICAL SNAPSHOT ADMINISTRATION OF ROMAN JUSTICE. 4 minutes violent crime every 26 seconds property crime every 35 seconds burglary every 15 seconds fatality every 16 minutes person injured every 14 seconds roperty damage crash every seconds law enforcementreported crash every seconds CrimeCrash Clo Dr Carlie Goldsmith . Aims of the workshop . Introduce you to academic debates on social inequality. . Examine rates of income and wealth inequality in Britain and comparatively. . Examine evidence that shows how the size of the gaps in income affects social life, and in particular the prevalence of social problems. . How can the scales of justice be balanced morally?. David Carpenter. 21st . October 2015. Portsmouth Cathedral. 16 September 2015. Who is my neighbour 1? The so-called migrant problem.. 23 September 2015. Deterrence and Rational Choice Theories. Few traditional theories see crime as a choice; rather, they see criminal behavior determined by a variety of individual and social factors . These theories are deterministic theories and have dominated theory since the late 1800s. Crime and punishment 1750-1900 3.3 Highwaymen Learning outcomes SHP History B 1B Crime and punishment Crime and punishment 1750-1900 3.3 Highwaymen In addition, the fact that highwaym 4:32-5:11. Was the Church Perfect?. Great Popularity. Great Unity. Great Charity. What Went Wrong?. Lie of Hypocrisy. “. Every man alone is sincere.  At the entrance of a second person, hypocrisy begins.  We parry and fend the approach of our fellow-man by compliments, by gossip, by amusements, by affairs.  We cover up our thought from him under a hundred folds.. The Purpose of Criminal Punishment. This chapter addresses questions such as:. Does society have the right to punish?. Is infliction of punishment morally justifiable?. Although law justifies use of punishment, moral justification for punishment is separate issue. PUNISHMENT. WHY DO WE NEED LAWS?. CAUSES OF CRIME. CONSCIENCE. Religious people believe that there conscience is the voice of God, advising them on the right decisions to make. Non-believers think that their conscience is their inner sense of what is right and wrong.. Revision Resource. Click on the the icons below. Flash Cards. Mind Maps. Themes. Back to title slide. Click one of the 5 symbols below to jump to the section you would like to revise.. Modern. Industrial. . Factual Matters. . Factual Matters. Blue- No current death penalty; Orange- unconstitutional, Green- no one executed since 1976; Red- executions since 76.. •. . More Statistics. . Statistics Continued. enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. Punishment. Punishment is not . revenge. Revenge is a reaction of a . victim, and inflicted by someone who has no formal authority. Punishment is administered by someone impartial, representing a legal authority. Ancient Views of Crime. Throughout history, people have committed crimes against each one another. . In . ancient times, the common response was one of revenge; the victim or the victim’s family would exact what they felt to be an appropriate response to the crime committed against them. . 1. Crime and Punishment were dealt with by local communities with some involvement. of the King and the Church. In 1066 a dramatic change occurred in England when William of Normandy invaded. The new regime sparked challenges to government authority. As the medieval period continued, the growth of towns led to a rise in crime rates in some areas. This prompted new ideas about law enforcement. Throughout this period, the church played an important part in defining and enforcing the law. . Capital Punishment. The bumper sticker says, “Why do we kill people who kill people to show that killing is wrong?” . Capital Punishment, also known as the death penalty, has been around since 18.