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CA1 HAHHAA > G > Flashcards

G Flashcards

1
Q

early Roman place of confinement which is built under the main sewer of Rome in 64 В.С.

Other places of confinement in the history of confinement include fortresses, castles, and town gates that were strongly built purposely against roving bands of raiders.

A

✓ Mammertine Prison

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2
Q

fortress that was built on the rocky islet of If, 2 miles off the French port of Marseilles

In 1580 it was taken into use as a state prison for those convicted of serious political and religious crimes.

A

Château d’lf 1524

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3
Q

The most popular workhouse
in London which was built for the employment of English prisoners

A

BRIDEWELL WORKHOUSE (1557)

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4
Q

The most popular workhouse
in London which was built for the employment of English prisoners

A

BRIDEWELL WORKHOUSE (1557)

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5
Q

a house of correction in Ghen, Belgium which separate adult from juveniles and women from men, an innovation to prison system during the 1600s.

A

Maison de Force (1627) -

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6
Q

It was established in 1873 as the first adult female correctional facility in the country.
Security levels range from medium to maximum.

prison holds Indiana’s only death row for women; however, no Indiana woman is currently sentenced to death

A

INDIANA WOMEN’S PRISON

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7
Q

. Prison divided into cells and first established in the year 1704 at the Hospital of St. Michael during the reign of Pope Clement XI; prototype of reformatories for juvenile offenders.

A

HOSPICIO DE SAN MICHELLE

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8
Q

originally constructed as a detention jail in Philadelphia. It was converted into a state prison and became the first American Penitentiary.

A

WALNUT STREET JAIL

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9
Q
  • 1852 - the most notorious prison in the world in terms of the harshness of its regime and position.

• The island is situated in the Atlantic off the coast of French Guiana

use from 1852 to 1946.

A

Devil’s Island (Îsle du Diable)

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10
Q

the prison is located on an island in San Francisco Bay.

It was built for the military in the 1850’s and used by them, as a fort and a prison until 1933 when it passed to the Department of Justice and became a civil prison until it was closed in 1963.

A

Alcatraz (The Rock) 1850

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11
Q

He designed a model prison which was referred to as the “ Panopticon “.

founder of the British Utilitarianism movement which suggested that laws should be evaluated to ensure that they are ethical and useful.

A

Jeremy Bentham

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12
Q

Cell block architectural design to avoid contact with other prisoners.

Imposes solitary confinement and severe discipline Inmates are on contract- convict lease system with work lasting for 10 hours per day and 6 days per week

A

AUBURN PRISON 1821

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13
Q

Inflicted aside from floggings, denial of reading materials and solitary confinement.

The shower bath was a gadget so constructed as to drop a volume of water on the head of a locked naked offender.

The force of icy cold water hitting the head of the offender caused so much pain and extreme shock that prisoners immediately sank into coma due to the shock and hypothermia or sudden drop in body temperature.

A

SINGSING PRISON

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14
Q

Follows the Pennsylvania System Inmates wore hoods when marching to their cells to avoid seeing other prisoners

Regimentation included lockstep and single file marching with head

turned right No visitors and mail or newspapers were allowed

A

EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY

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15
Q

THE TWO RIVAL PRISON SYSTEM IN THE HISTORY OF CORRECTION

A

A.The Auburn Prison System
B. The Pennsylvania Prison System

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16
Q
  • The prison system called the “Congregate system”.
  • The prisoners are confined in their own cells during the night and congregate work in shops during the day. Complete silence was enforced.
A

A. The Auburn Prison System

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17
Q

The prison system called the “Solitary System”

Prisoners are confined in single cells day and night where they lived, slept, ate, and receive religious instructions. Complete silence was also enforced. They are required to read the Bible.

A

B. The Pennsylvania Prison System

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18
Q

EARLY FORMS OF PRISON DISCIPLINE

A
  1. HARD LABOR
  2. DEPRIVATION
  3. MONOTONY
  4. UNIFORMITY
  5. MASS MOVEMENT
  6. DEGRADATION
  7. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
  8. ISOLATION OR SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
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19
Q

productive works

A

I. HARD LABOR-

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20
Q
  • deprivation of everything except the bare essentials of existence
A

II. DEPRIVATION

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21
Q
  • giving the same food that is “off” diet, or requiring the prisoners to perform drab or boring daily routine.
A

III. MONOTONY

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22
Q

“we treat the prisoners alike”, “the fault of one is the fault of all”

A

IV. UNIFORMITY-

23
Q
  • mass living in cell blocks, mass eating, mass recreation, mass bathing
A

V. MASS MOVEMENT

24
Q
  • uttering insulting words or languages on the part of the prison staff to the prisoners to degrade or break the confidence of the prisoners.
A

VI. DEGRADATION

25
Q
  • imposing brutal punishment or employing physical force to intimidate a delinquent inmate.
A

VII. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

26
Q

non- communication, limited news, “the lone wolf”.

A

VII. ISOLATION OR SOLITARY CONFINEMENT-

27
Q

When the first Bilibid Prison was constructed and became the central place of confinement for Filipino prisoners by virtue of the royal decree of Spanish crown.

A

In 1847,

28
Q

In what year the City of Manila exchanges its Muntinlupa property with the Bureau of Prisons originally intended as a site of boys training school

A

1936

29
Q

Today, the old Bilibid Prison is now being used as the Manila City Jail, famous as the?

A

“May Halique State

30
Q

Early Codes in the Philippines

A

CODE OF KALANTIAO

MARAGTAS CODE

31
Q

When CODE OF KALANTIAO-promulgated ?

A

1433

32
Q

The most extensive and severe law that prescribes harsh punishment.

A

MARAGTAS CODE- (Datu Sumakwel

33
Q

When the Spanish Civil Code became effective in the Philippines Y D

A

on December 7, 1889,

34
Q

introduced promulgated by the king of Spain. Basically, these laws adopted the Roman Law principles

A

The Kodigo Penal (now the REVISED PENAL CODE)

35
Q

Defined as the suffering inflicted by the state against an offending member for the transgression of law.

A

PENALTY

36
Q

JURIDICAL CONDITIONS OF PENALTY

A

1.Productive of Suffering
2.Commensurate with the Offense
3. Personal
4. Legal
5. Equal
6. Certain
7. Correctional

37
Q
  1. without however affecting the integrity of the human personality.
A

1.Productive of Suffering

38
Q
  • different crimes must be punished with different penalties (art. 25, RPC).
A
  1. Commensurate with the Offense
39
Q
  • the guilty one must be the one to be punished, no proxy.
A
  1. Personal
40
Q
  • the consequence must be in accordance with the law.
A
  1. Legal
41
Q
  • equal for all persons.
A
  1. Equal
42
Q

no one must escape its effects.

A
  1. Certain -
43
Q
  • changes the attitude of offenders and become law abiding citizens.
A
  1. Correctional
44
Q
  1. Capital punishment
A

Death Penalty/ Life Imprisonment -

45
Q

a term of 20-40 years imprisonment

A
  1. Reclussion perpetua -,
46
Q
  • 12 yrs and 1 day to 20 yrs imprisonment
A
  1. Reclussion Temporal
47
Q

6 yrs and 1 day to 12 yrs imprisonment

A
  1. Prision Mayor -
48
Q
  • 6 months and 1 day to 6 yrs imprisonment
A
  1. Prision Correctional
49
Q
  • 1 month and 1 day to 6 months imprisonment
A
  1. Arresto Mayor
50
Q

1 day to 30 days imprisonment

A
  1. Arresto menor
51
Q

discretionary on the part of the court

A

8.Bond to keep the Peace

52
Q

mere. banishment and, and serves to protect the killer or attacker. from retaliation of the family members of the deceased. rather than as a punishment

A
  1. Destierro
53
Q

Other types of confinement

A

Fortresses
Castles
Town gates

CA1 HAHHAA (3 decks)

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