Chapter 9 - Corrections

affirms that no state may deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.

The fourteenth amendment:

bars illegal searches and seizures

The fourth amendment

the crime control view

The view that the fewer rights inmates have, the greater the deterrent effect of punishment is:

legalistic/due process view

Inmates are entitled to due process of the law even in confinement as an example of:

right

A claim by an individual or group of individuals that the state has a duty to fulfill is known as a(n)

first amendment

Freedom of religion is a fundamental right guaranteed by the:

the great writ of liberty

Habeas corpus has been called:

the eighth amendment

The amendment that bars excessive bail or excessive fines imposed, as well as cruel and unusual punishment is:

the sixth amendment

The amendment that guarantees a defendant the right to a speedy trial by an impartial trial is:

the fifth amedment

The amendment that limits admissibility of confessions that have been obtained unfairly is:

case law

The body of judicial precedent that is built on legal reasoning and previous interpretations of statutory laws is known as:

procedural law

The body of the consitution and the first amendements are the main sources of:

the U.S Constitution

The principal source of prisoners' rights is based on:

the humanistic view

The view that suggests that if inmates are given the same rights and privileges as any citizens, their anger and resentment toward society will diminish, thereby aiding the rehabilitation process is:

all of these choices

Views on inmates' rights include: