Ethical Issues In Criminal Justice

The media plays a major part in all facets of U.S. society. Increased attention on criminal justice issues and criminal justice administration by the media creates opportunities and threats to the status quo of criminal justice policies and actions. Even though there is a foundation for the accurate and ethical reporting of news about the criminal justice system, the influence of the media on criminal justice and the theories of justice makes society biased. because the significance of political bias in reporting is impartial, there are ethics policies in place for the media in handling the reporting of criminal justice issues and news. and the evaluation of public issues that criminal justice organizations face in ethical decision making
The issues are: use of authority, relationship between personal and professional interest, commitments to clients, criminal justice and public policy, results of policing policies, information sharing, human rights issues, and media reporting. “in order to illustrate the relevance of the study of ethics to the criminal justice system, a number of specific ethical problems and issues that might arise for professionals in the criminal justice system are set out in the following sections. These problems and issues might be concerned with how to exercise authority, with how to deal with conflicts between the personal and the professional, or with the ethical issues confined within ne articular part of the system, such as juvenile justice” (Chauhan & Srivastava,
“This study examines the role of membership in multiple issue publics by understanding its relationship to media use, online activity, and political knowledge. Using data from Taiwan's 2008 Social Change Survey, the study shows that members of multiple issue publics was positively associated with television watching, political talk show watching, and online news reading. In addition, they were found to engage in specific online activities, including information browsing, information exchanging, information gathering, taking part in forum discussions, and blogging. Therefore, members of multiple issue publics tend to use media with a high level of selectivity and engage in online activities that allow them to express opinions, gain knowledge, or discuss issues with others. A curvilinear relationship was explored and found between multiple issue-public membership and general political knowledge. This demonstrates that individuals' ability to process information may not extend beyond certain boundaries, no matter how many issue publics individuals are involved in” (Chen,