Microbiology! 1) Groups of Organisms (7): Eukaryote: TRUE nucleus 1. Fungi 4. Bacteria 2. Algae 5. Rickettsia 3. Protozoa ! Prokaryote: NO Nucleus Ribosome is the only Organelle 6. Mycoplasma (7. Viruses: No cell structure‚ ARE NOT CELLS) Microorganisms are: ! UBIQUITOUS! ! HARMLESS IN THEIR NORMAL HABITAT ! OPPORTUNISTIC (If they leave their normal habitat and get into us) 2) Roles of Microorganisms: (Bacteria and Fungi are “Semi-Good”) - digestion -
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The Environmental Issue of Overpopulation Jakira West June 10‚ 2012 The Environmental Issue of Overpopulation As time passes and our world’s population continues to grow‚ overpopulation is becoming a very serious issue deserving of the upmost acknowledgement and consideration. Throughout history crowding of the earth and the overuse of the world’s natural resources has hardly been a main concern. Today however‚ with a population of 7 billion people and counting‚ the diminishment of the
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Deterrence is one of the primary goals in the criminal justice system and it is described as special or specific deterrence and general deterrence. The purpose of special/specific deterrence is to instill fear on the offender so that they will not commit future crime. General deterrence is based on punishing offenders to instill fear in society‚ otherwise known as teaching society a lesson and showing the consequences of committing crime. Punishment has always been imposed based on the idea that
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to say that deterrence is the punishment type that deters crime most effectively. I am not saying that this works in every case‚ but I have come to find that it works with some criminals. Deterrence can be defined as the prevention of socially undesirable behavior by fear of punishment. A person who might otherwise have committed a crime is restrained by the thought of the unpleasant consequences of detection‚ trial‚ conviction‚ and sentence ("simple deterrence"). I believe deterrence is good for
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us. This was the basis of the classical criminology theory. Being the case‚ this theory emphasized laws that would stress non criminal actions would be in the best interest of society. Punishment and deterrence was an important factor in this theory because the punishment had to reinforce deterrence so people could rationalize the self benefits of criminality from the consequences of criminality. Due to the fact that Beccaria believed that bad laws led to criminality‚ a lot of his emphasis was based
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The sentencing phase of the criminal justice process is where a guilty offender is sanctioned for his conduct. The goals of sentencing include retribution‚ rehabilitation‚ deterrence‚ and incapacitation. Historically the primary goal has varied by criminal justice era and the crime committed. However‚ each sentencing goal has a specific purpose (Masters‚ et al.‚ 2017). The sentencing goal of retribution is normally pursued in heinous crime cases. Its aim is to castigate the offender. In contrast
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Criminological theories. Here following is a discussion on three (3) of the concepts (Hedonism‚ Death Penalty and Deterrence) as introduced by the Classical School but with particular attention paid to how these concepts form a part of modern day Criminology and how the current concepts can be improved upon in South African Law. 1. Hedonism 2. Social Contract 3. Law 4. Deterrence 5. Due process of law 6. Death Penalty Hedonism The concept of Hedonism is grounded in several scientific fields
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given scenario (Duff). With respect to the first component‚ which he called the “general justifying aim” of the system of punishment (Duff)‚ there are several purposes for instituting a penal system; the most common of which are general deterrence‚ specific deterrence‚ incarceration/incapacitation‚ rehabilitation‚ and retribution. While it is easy to see how each of these can be beneficial and justify the general punishment system in the abstract‚ upon closer examination the existence of multiple underlying
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Punishment in the United States Corrections System Francisco Martinez CJA/234 November 7‚ 2014 Yolonda Johnson Punishment in the United States Corrections System Punishment in the United States is always evolving‚ always changing to meet the different demands of our society. A unique aspect of our society is that we‚ as members of society‚ deem what is socially acceptable and what the punishment should be for those who violate our rules. In this paper‚ we will be discussing the different objectives
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evidence‚ Retrieved April 16‚ 2012 from http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/bocsar/ll_bocsar.nsf/vwFiles/CJB84.pdf/$file/CJB84.pdf V. Wright‚ Ph.D.‚ The Sentencing Project‚ Deterrence in Criminal Justice‚ Evaluating Certainty vs. Severity of Punishment‚ Retrieved April 16‚ 2012 from http://www.sentencingproject.org/doc/Deterrence%20Briefing%20.pdf M.Price‚ J.D.‚ Victim-Offender Reconciliation Program Information and Resource Center (VORP)‚ Punishment What’s in it for the Victim‚ A Restorative Justice
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