unit 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is retribution based on

A

retribution is when the punishment reflects the severity of the crime.

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2
Q

what does retribution not seek to do

A

retribution doesn’t seek to alter future behaviour just to inflict punishment which reflects the severity of the offence

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3
Q

how is retribution achieved

A
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4
Q

E.G of retribution

A
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5
Q

what biblical expression is retribution based on

A
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6
Q

what’s the most literal form of retribution

A
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7
Q

explain how retribution has increased for death by dangerous driving over the last 32yrs

A
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8
Q

explain how retribution links to right realism

A
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9
Q

state 5 types of prison sentences in the uk

A
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10
Q

explain how retribution works for the mandatory life sentence for murder in the uk

A
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11
Q

what offences have a discretionary life sentence. explain how retribution works for a discretionary life sentence.

A
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12
Q

how has retribution for murder sentences increased in the last 20 years

A
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13
Q

explain how Rose West recieved the maximum form of retribution in the uk

A
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14
Q

what happens to an offender when they’re released on license. how is retribution said to be achieved. is it?

A
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14
Q

what form of retribution exists in the us but not the uk. why is this pure retribution

A
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15
Q

how is retribution achieved through community sentencing

A
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15
Q

E.G of community based retribution

A
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16
Q

why is the embarrassment enough for some criminals

A
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17
Q

joey barton and Wayne Rooney crimes charged with community sentences. why may some feel retribution wasn’t served

A
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17
Q

why may some of society feel like retribution hasn’t occured

A
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18
Q

financial penaltys

A
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19
Q

what 2 factors will the financial amount depend on

A
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20
Q

a fine can be paid in installments. how is this a proportional form of retribution

A
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21
Q

why would it be harmful to the justice system for fines being excessive or paid upfront

A
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22
according to figures in 2019 what proportion of offenders received a fine
23
what was the total number of fines distributed
24
why is a financial penalty a good form of retribution. especially when compared to prison
25
define rehabilitation
26
how does prison look to achieve rehabilitation
27
why is rehabilitation seen as controversial. hint expensive and rewarded
28
give an example of when rehabilitation can be seen in community sentences
29
explain how rehabilitation links to right realism
30
explain how rehabilitation links to behaviour modification treatments
31
explain how licensing works
31
what sentence are most people given
32
what additional post sentence service occurs
33
explain how prison works for those who serve 2 yrs or more
34
what Is each prisoner allocated
35
explain the reality of rehabilitation of offenders using stats
35
explain how this shows all of the above have an attempt at rehabilitation
36
why do you think re-offending rates are so high
37
who do you report to when given a community order
37
why does help to achieve rehabilitation
38
why does the deterrance aspect help to rehabilitate offenders
39
how has community orders been used since 2010
40
in terms of re-offending rates how does this compare to prison
41
why do you think community orders work better than prisons. give E.G
42
what stat from 2013 suggests community orders don't work
43
why do you think community sentences are used so infrequently compared to Scandinavian countries
44
What is deterrence based on. where does the definition come from
45
explain the concept of individual deterrence
46
explain how a suspended sentence is a great example of individual deterrence
47
summarise the re-offending rates to show that this aim of sentencing doesn't always work
48
explain how this aim links to social learning theories of crime
49
explain the concept of general deterrence
50
how is general deterrence dismissed by the public give an e.g
51
why is the severity of punishment a factor in general deterrence.
52
explain how the London 2011 riots used general deterrence
53
explain how general deterrence links to marxism
54
explain how a suspended sentence is a form of general deterrence
55
use the following percentages to assess why this is not a successful form of deterrence 54 and 4%
56
deterrence through community sentencing
57
explain how individual and general deterrence is achieved though community sentencing
58
explain how general deterrence doesn't work for offences like speeding
59
explain how previous convictions don't work for individual deterrence
60
what percentage of offenders successfully complete community sentences. why does this show deterrence works.
60
what percentage of offenders do not complete community sentences. how does this show deterrence doesn't work
61
deterrence in finance summarise how fines work in the uk justice system.
62
how is deterrence the main aim of financial penalties
63
what are the consequences of not paying a fine
64
using statistics from the daily telegraph and daily mirror to explain why financial penalties are not a strong form of deterrence
65
explain the difference between absolute and conditional discharge
66
how often is discharge used in the uk
67
explain how the clear purpose of discharge is deterrence
67
when is conditional discharge used
68
why is it a short term deterrence not a long one
69
how does absolute discharge serve as a deterrent
70
explain the idea of public protection
71
what word best describes public protection
72
explain how the following serve as forms of public protection: electronic tagging, imprisonment, involuntary castration, death penalty
73
explain how public protection links to right realism
74
explain how interdeterminate sentences achieve public protection
75
who is this sentence for and assess how it achieves public protection
76
since 2012 why has the impact of interdeterninate sentences been reduced
77
explain how John Worboys links to public protection. assess if the publics protected
78
how is an interdeterminate sentence an absolute protection
79
why is this controversial (that an interdeterminate sentence would be absolute protection)
80
explain how the following achieve public protection: curfews, tagging , drink related offences, driving disqualifications
81
is the public protected by these punishments
82
commune orders are often given for drink or drug related offences. why may the public not be protected for these types of punishment
83
define reparation
84
what is the aim of reparation
85
explain how reparation links to left realism
86
what is denunciations aim
87
use cigarette smoking as an example of denunciation
88
explain how denunciation links to functionalism