crime and punishment overview
- Created by: emma.fx
- Created on: 24-05-18 17:41
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- crime and punishment
- medieval england (c.1000-c.1500)
- criminal activity
- petty theft
- stealing food
- stealing money
- stealing belongings
- threat to the King
- rebellion
- protest
- attacking royal officials
- petty theft
- methods of law enforcements
- no police force
- local community based
- hue and cry
- tithings
- groups of ten adult men
- if one breaks the law, the others have to turn him in
- local juries vs. royal judges
- first
- local juries
- guilty or innocent
- trial by ordeal
- local juries
- later
- royal judges
- travelled around the country
- major crimes
- coroners
- sheriffs
- parish constables
- royal judges
- first
- methods of punishment
- death penalty
- first
- very few offences carried the death penalty
- later
- c.1100
- retribution
- deterrence
- execution and corporal punishments
- c.1100
- first
- compensation
- "wergild"
- no prisons
- death penalty
- criminal activity
- early modern england (c.1500-c. 1700)
- criminal activity
- petty theft
- violent crime
- religious changes by Henry VIII (1530s)
- protests
- rebellion
- treason
- heresy
- witchcraft
- methods of law enforcement
- no police force
- parish constables
- hue and cry
- 1700s
- thief takers
- bounty hunters
- efforts mainly confirmed to London
- crime in the countryside continued
- thief takers
- court system
- more efficient
- quicker trials
- royal judges
- for more serious cases
- manor courts
- dealing with local, minor crimes
- no police force
- methods of punishment
- deterance
- capital punishment
- corporal punishment
- fear
- deterance
- criminal activity
- eighteenth and nineteenth century britain (c. 1700- c.1900)
- criminal activity
- 1750- 1850
- rise in crime
- rise in population
- 11 million (1750) to 24 million (1900)
- 1851
- majority of britain living in urban areas
- more opporunity for crime
- majority of britain living in urban areas
- less concerned about...
- vagabondage
- witchcraft
- heresy
- more concerned about...
- highway robbery
- smuggling
- 1750- 1850
- method of law enforcement
- 1829
- metropolitan police
- 1850
- played an important role in capturing criminals
- unpopular at first
- 1850
- growth of towns prompted new methods of policing
- metropolitan police
- 1829
- methods of punishment
- prisons
- more common
- ideas of reformation
- through hardwork
- stereotypes of criminals
- "criminal type"
- certain physical features
- prisons
- criminal activity
- modern britain (c.1900- present)
- criminal activity
- 1950-1995
- rise in crime
- 1995-present
- slow decrease of overall crime
- new types of crime
- race crimes
- drug crimes
- cyber crimes
- 1950-1995
- methods of law enforcements
- 1901
- DNA sampling
- finger printing
- helping with...
- tracking criminals
- investigating crimes
- DNA sampling
- technology
- radios
- cars
- faster response times
- specialist police units
- 1901
- methods of punishment
- fines are most widely used forms of punishment
- prisons
- serious crimes
- repeat offenders
- different types of prisons
- youth offenders' insitutions
- open prisons
- death penalty
- abolished 1965
- technology
- electronic tagging
- alternative to prisons
- monitoring prisoners movements
- electronic tagging
- criminal activity
- medieval england (c.1000-c.1500)
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