The Courts

Mar 17, 2019

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The Courts. 10/17/2011. Clearly Communicated Learning Objectives in Written Form. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: identify and explain the role of formal (judicial) institutions and their effect on policy.

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The Courts

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The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. Chapter 16. The Adversarial System. The Courts provide an arena for two parties to bring their conflict to an impartial arbiter. Criminal Law Cases- the government charges an individual with violating specific laws Involve grand juries and trial juries

626 views • 33 slides

The Courts

The Courts. Latin Terminology. Stare decisis Writ of certiorari Amicus curiae Writ of mandamus Writ of habeas corpus. Adjudication. State of nature Tribal chief or warlord King’s law Courts Arbitration. Types of legal systems. Common Law Civil Law. Constitutional Mandate.

371 views • 18 slides

The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. The Nature of the Judicial System. Introduction: Two types of cases: Criminal Law: The government charges and individual with violating one or more specific laws. Civil Law: The court resolves a dispute between two parties and defines the relationship between them.

470 views • 24 slides

The Courts

The Courts. The United States has courts on both the federal and state levels. This dual system reflects the state’s need to retain judicial autonomy separate from the federal government. Most criminal cases originate within state courts. America’s Dual Court System.

731 views • 46 slides

Gingrich- the Courts

Gingrich- the Courts. True Balance? Permanent Constitutional Convention Power grab of 5. The Courts. 9 th Circuit- out of step Pledge 2 nd Amendment 3 strikes law Death penalty Drug laws English as official language. The Courts. “Good Behavior” 9 th “radical”. The Courts.

313 views • 16 slides

The Courts

The Courts. 10/12/2011. Clearly Communicated Learning Objectives in Written Form. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: identify and explain the role of formal (judicial) institutions and their effect on policy.

380 views • 26 slides

The Courts

The Courts. The Criminal Justice System has three major components:. Police Courts Corrections Each plays an important role in the system and all three must work together . Process of Criminal Justice system. Decide what constitutes a crime Detect crime and arrest suspect

509 views • 35 slides

The Bureaucracy/Courts

The Bureaucracy/Courts. 10/10/2011. Clearly Communicated Learning Objectives in Written Form. Upon completion of this course, students will be able to: identify and explain the role of formal (bureaucratic, judicial) institutions and their effect on policy.

394 views • 32 slides

The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. By Justin Sanchez. Key Concepts ; development of The Federal Courts. The Federal courts have evolved (changed over time) into an institution (organization) that has a significant impact on public policy. Selection of federal judges is a complicated process

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The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. Federal Courts . Given Jurisdiction in any case involving… The Constitution Federal Laws Disputes between States Citizens from different States The Federal Government Foreign Governments Maritime Laws U.S. Diplomats. How the Courts are organized.

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The Courts

The Courts. Unit 4, Chapter 14. Articles of Confederation.

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The Courts

The Courts. Basic principels of the judiciary Organisation and administration of the judiciary Jurisdiction on fundamental rights. 1. Basic principels of the judiciary. 1.1 Independence of the judges European Convention on Human Rights Article 6. conditions of fair trial:

295 views • 10 slides

The Federal Courts

15. The Federal Courts. Video: The Big Picture. 15. http://media.pearsoncmg.com/ph/hss/SSA_SHARED_MEDIA_1/polisci/presidency/Edwards_Ch15_The_Federal_Courts_Seg1_v2.html. 15. Learning Objectives. Identify the basic elements of the American judicial system and the major participants in it.

1.06k views • 78 slides

THE FEDERAL COURTS

THE FEDERAL COURTS. LEAST DANGEROUS BRANCH OR IMPERIAL JUDICIARY?. THE 2000 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. FOUGHT IN A SERIES OF COURT BATTLES RANGING FROM CIRCUIT COURTS, U.S. DISTRICT COURTS ALL THE WAY UP TO THE U.S. SUPREME COURT.

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The Federal Courts

9. The Federal Courts. The Judiciary . The rule of law is a legal principle whereby governmental decisions are made by applying known legal principles. http://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-law-index-map http://www.colbertnation.com/the-colbert-report-videos/72193/july-26-2006/neal-katyal.

567 views • 47 slides

The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. Chapter 16. The Nature of the Judicial System. Introduction: Two types of cases: Criminal Law: The government charges and individual with violating one or more specific laws.

310 views • 19 slides

The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. AP Government Chapter 16. The Nature of the Judicial System. Introduction: Two types of cases: Criminal Law: The government charges and individual with violating one or more specific laws.

396 views • 30 slides

The Federal Courts

The Federal Courts. Chapter 11 Section 1. Constitutional Origins. The courts are established by Article III of the Constitution. Specifically creates only the Supreme Court Gives Congress the power to establish inferior federal courts.

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The Courts

The Courts. AP US Government. Some Basic Legal Terms.

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The Courts

The Courts. The organization and jurisdiction of federal and state courts. The Courts. The judicial function is exercised in a dual court system, which consists of state courts and federal courts. It is up to the courts to interpret the law and how it should be followed. The Courts.

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THE COURTS

THE COURTS. Did the Supreme Court choose the President in 2000? Should the Court stay out of “ partisan ” politics? Why did not the Court respect the decision of the Florida Supreme Court? Is anyone suspicious that the Court is not as objective as we would prefer?.

83 views • 6 slides

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