OJ Simpson Case and Critical Thinking

OJ Simpson Case and Critical Thinking This is the last of two research papers valued at 100 points apiece will comprise 35% of your grade.

OJ Simpson Case and Critical Thinking
OJ Simpson Case and Critical Thinking

The due date is posted in the calendar. Each research paper is designed to develop and practice the skills associated with critical thinking. A properly completed assignment will show evidence of familiarity with class exercises and required texts. The two papers will be graded according to whether instructions are followed, all parts are included, content is accurate, the presentation (grammar, spelling, organization) is correct, references are appropriate and properly listed/cited, and the analysis is logical.
The format is to include title page, abstract, body, and bibliography. References and citations are to be in APA format. If you have questions concerning APA, please refer to the link or contact the instructor for assistance. The length of the body of each paper is to be 1500 words, written in 12-point font and double-spaced. Papers are to be submitted through the course website.
Students can select a topic of their choice for each paper. For each paper, students must choose a criminal case that has been covered by the media. Besides using your textbooks as a source, you must also use five other additional outside sources for your paper, two of these should be scholarly in nature. For example, you may use the internet, academic journal databases, books, encyclopedias, videos, newspapers, etc. T
Both of the Research papers must consist of the following:
1. A description of the crime in its historical setting.
2. A theoretical analysis of the crime event.
3. A description of media involvement and coverage of the case from investigation to disposition.
4. A perspective concerning the media effect on case outcomes.

Classification of Crimes and Basic Elementary

Classification of Crimes and Basic Elementary Subject: Classification of Crimes and Basic Elements of Criminal Responsibility
The abstract of about 200-250 words should be on the 2nd page, single spaced with no indentation.

Classification of Crimes and Basic Elementary
Classification of Crimes and Basic Elementary

An abstract is a brief overview of what you wrote about.
There should be a minimum of 5 FULL pages of narrative – with in-text citations. Include page number when using in-text publication. (i.e. (Garland, 2012, p.00))
The paper must be in APA style, which includes your pages numbered on the upper right corner, one-inch margins all the way around the paper, spell out all your words, so not use symbols (e.g. write percent and not %)  Number 1-9 should be written as one, two, three etc.  From ten on, should be numerical, 10, 11, 12, etc.
You must list a minimum of four sources, which may include the textbook.
Garland, N.M. (2012). Criminal law for the criminal justice professional (3rd ed.). New York, NY: McGraw Hill.

Miranda Rights and 1st to 8th Amendment

Miranda Rights and 1st to 8th Amendment Legal issues
The paper will be a topic of your choosing, so long as it is directly tied to information we have covered within this course.

Miranda Rights and 1st to 8th Amendment
Miranda Rights and 1st to 8th Amendment

You can select a specific topic or case that interests you and research it further; you can compare and contrast several topics/ideas, etc. Again, your paper and work must adhere strictly to the guidelines provided.
The topic is Miranda rights and 1st to 8th amendment-How do they connect and protect you?
Improve Police training for the future and now.
Causes of crime; why do people commit crime.
Pick one topic from list above.
Text book is Realities and challenges 3rd Edition by R. masters, L Way, P Gerstenfeld

Canadian Criminal Justice System

Canadian Criminal Justice System Your term paper should be in an essay format, with a minimum of eight double spaced pages. The purpose of this assignment is to apply your analytical and essay writing skills to a particular topic.

Canadian Criminal Justice System
Canadian Criminal Justice System

You will be marked on the following
•Logical essay structure (beginning, middle, end)
•Your ability to articulate a central thesis
•The quality and rigor of your analysis (justifying your thesis through evidence,  arguments and judgments; your ability to express thoughtful opinions, based on your research and accumulated evidence)
•Your ability to draw upon theories to help explain a certain “real-life” phenomenon or support your thesis or arguments
•Evidence that you conducted research to answer the question.
•Your ability to answer the question correctly
•Grammar and spelling
•Proper use and formatting of citations (including a References section)
Topic for thesis is: In some countries, such as the United States, judges have been mandated to take into consideration only two factors when deciding on the sentence for a convicted offender: the seriousness of the crime and the offender’s past record? Do you believe that it is beneficial for society that a judge be limited to such factors in making a sentencing decision? Should a judge be allowed to take into consideration other factors? If so, what would other factors should a judge take into consideration when sentencing an offender?
Or In general, what has been the impact of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms on the Canadian criminal justice system? Do you believe that we have gone too far in accommodating the rights of the accused at the expense of the general public?

Everyone can be Criminal it just depends

Everyone can be Criminal it just depends Answer the question “What are the root causes of crime and what can be done to prevent or reduce crime in society?” The causes of crime are complex and multifaceted.

Everyone can be Criminal it just depends
Everyone can be Criminal it just depends

Most people today accept that genetics, poverty, parental neglect, low self-esteem, alcohol and drug abuse are all connected in explaining why people commit crimes.

Everyone can be Criminal it just depends Research

Research has stated that it is more often an interaction between genes and the environment that predicts criminal behavior. Having a genetic predisposition for criminal behavior does not determine the actions of an individual, but if they are exposed to the right environment, then their chances are greater for engaging in criminal or anti-social behavior. A profiler might utilize the old cliché, “genetics loads the gun, personality aims it and the environment pulls the trigger.” Could it really be that simple? Some people are simply at greater risk of becoming offenders because of the circumstances into which they are born. Research can only hope to eliminate some factors from consideration and strengthen our confidence in the role played by other factors. Naturally, as research continues to be conducted, our picture of crime constantly changes. One common problem in popular discussions of crime is a tendency to confuse the search for causes with a search for blame. To say that child neglect increases the risk of delinquency or that alcohol abuse increases the risk of domestic violence is not to say that parents are to blame for delinquency or that alcohol abuse is to blame for domestic violence. The term “crime” is, itself, potentially misleading. It encompasses everything from non-payment of parking fines to rape, armed robbery or murder.

Supreme Court Case for Kennedy vs Louisiana

Supreme Court Case for Kennedy vs Louisiana 1. Present the case, names
2. Arguments on both sides
3. Your own arguments, which side you pick.
4. The case number is 554 it happened on June 25, 2008.

Supreme Court Case for Kennedy vs Louisiana
Supreme Court Case for Kennedy vs Louisiana

Facts and Procedural History. Patrick Kennedy was convicted of raping his eight-year-old stepdaughter in a Louisiana Court. He was sentenced to the death penalty and appealed based on the Eighth Amendment. Although the Louisiana Supreme Court continued the sentencing of the death penalty, agreeing with five other states that the vulnerability of children made this a necessary sentence, it was once again appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

Civil or Criminal Local Trials Research

Civil or Criminal Local Trials Research Research a trial (either civil or criminal) that received a great deal of pre-trial publicity in your city or state.

Civil or Criminal Local Trials Research
Civil or Criminal Local Trials Research

This should be a case that received primarily local attention rather than national attention.
Briefly summarize the facts of the case (this is the least important aspect of the assignment).
State what the verdict was and whether or not there was an appeal;
If there was an appeal what was the basis for it and what was the outcome?
Analyze the type of pretrial publicity that occurred. Do you believe it affected the verdict? Why or why not?
Did the majority of the general public agree with the jury’s verdict. If not why? Support your answer with documentation.
Examine the documentation you’ve found regarding the case and the jury’s verdict, state whether or not you agreed with the jury’s verdict. Why or why not? Support your answer with documentation.
The total length of your paper should be a minimum of 3 full pages in length
Use APA style for general formatting, including margins, font and font size, spacing, and cover page
Include Bluebook formatted citations within the body of the paper and on the References page

Government Fight against White Collar Crime

Government Fight against White Collar Crime Define white collar crime, give examples, and explain how the government fights to control it.

Government Fight against White Collar Crime
Government Fight against White Collar Crime

White-collar crime is a nonviolent crime committed for financial gain. Securities fraud, embezzlement, corporate fraud and money laundering are examples of white-collar crime, and these acts are usually investigated by the FBI, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD). Some high-profile individuals convicted of white-collar crimes include Kenneth Lay, Bernard Madoff and Bernard Ebbers. White-collar crime gets its name from the types of individuals who typically commit financial fraud, including business managers, fund managers and executives.

Progression of Jails through Maximum Prisons

Progression of Jails through Maximum Prisons County – State – Federal Institutions Community Corrections Women in Corrections Juvenile Corrections Probation and Parole Institutional Programs The Prison Experience

Progression of Jails through Maximum Prisons
Progression of Jails through Maximum Prisons

Inside the walls of the toughest prison in the US, a fork is a deadly weapon. Inside the walls of Norway’s toughest prison, a fork is, well … a fork.
The differences extend far past silverware. In just about every way, the approaches that the US and Norway take to criminal justice fall on opposite ends of the spectrum. While the US uses isolation to punish offenders and keep them away from civil society, Norway prefers to rehabilitate its inmates so they can return to the outside world — there are no life sentences.

Security Architecture and Design Threat Modeling Review

Security Architecture and Design Threat Modeling Review After going through this course on threat modeling are you better positioned to understand the purpose of threat modeling?

Security Architecture and Design Threat Modeling Review
Security Architecture and Design Threat Modeling Review

Why is threat modeling needed in the first place? How does threat modeling help in reducing risk and minimizing attack surfaces? Where and when should the threat modeling process begin? How often the threat modeling process should be conducted? Increasingly, individuals and organizations alike express interest in building their own threat modeling capabilities. Some ask, “What do you think about STRIDE?”. More generally, “How can I help developers think about our systems’ security properties?”