- •Unit 1. The need for law
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Кодекс Хаммурапи
- •Vocabulary:
- •Solon (b. 630 — d. 560 b.C.)
- •Драконт
- •Vocabulary:
- •Vocabulary:
- •Великая Хартия Вольностей
- •Unit 2: origins of the jury
- •Unit 3. Jury duty
- •The fear of jury duty
- •Jury service — an important job and a rewarding experience
- •Selection of the trial jury
- •1) Litigation — судебный процесс, спор, тяжба
- •2) Lawsuit — судебный процесс, судебное дело, иск, тяжба, правовой спор, судебный спор, судебное разбирательство
- •3) Suit — судебный процесс, иск, преследование по суду, судебное дело, судебная тяжба, судопроизводство
- •Присяга
- •The Jury in Britain
- •Unit 4. In the courtroom
- •Do's and don'ts for jurors
- •Unit 5. Steps of the trial
- •What happens during the trial
- •Прения сторон
- •Verdict
- •Unit 6. The value of juries
- •Words of Wisdom About Jury Service
- •Jury system reform defeaed in parliament
- •Unit 7: constitutional law of the united states and the united kingdom
- •"Outlines of constitutional law"
- •Constitution of the united states
- •Unit 8: police work in the united states and the united kingdom
- •Inspection Division
- •Police force in the united states
- •The work of militia
- •Unit 9: criminal justice process in the united states and the united kingdom
- •Probable cause and other levels of proof
- •Additional texts
- •The bells of the old baily
- •Criminal policy of the future
- •Unit 10: physical evidence
- •The Plot
- •The Suspects
- •1. Colonel Adams.
- •2. Miss Blake
- •Mr. Clarke
- •Trace evidence
- •Fingerprints
- •Crime scene and duties of a police officer at a crime scene
- •Fingerprints
- •Latent prints
- •Unit 11. The study of crime
- •Criminology
- •Cesare lombroso (1836—1909)
- •Преступниками рождаются или становятся? Преступность: врожденное и приобретенное.
- •Unit 12. Crimes and criminals Law Breakers
- •The causes of crime
- •Преступность и ее причины
- •Unit 13. Punishment
- •1) Связанный с применением наказания
- •2) Карательный, штрафной
- •From the History of Punishment
- •Unit 14. The purpose of state punishment
- •Treatment of criminals
- •Manslaughter
- •Crime of Passion
- •Assault
- •Shop-lifting
- •Unit 15. Capital punishment
- •Capital punishment: history
- •Financial Costs
- •Inevitability of Error
- •Barbarity
- •Deterrence
- •Тексты для дополнительного чтения и перевода Содержание:
- •Part I. Text 1: a glimpse of british political history
- •Text 2: the english political heritage
- •Text 3: the ideas of john locke*
- •Text 4: the legal heritage of france
- •Text 5: the roots of american government
- •Text 6: the indian self-government in north america
- •Text 7: government in the colonies
- •Text 8: colonial legislatures
- •Text 9: colonial self-government
- •Text 10: democracy
- •Text 11: elements of democracy
- •Text 12: characteristics of democracy
- •Text 13: the soil of democracy
- •Text 14: oligarchy
- •Text 15: autocracy
- •Text 16: the american civil service
- •Text 17: the origins of the civil service system
- •Text 18: the concept of bicameral legislature
- •Text 19: us congress rules
- •Text 20: lawmaking in the senate
- •Text 21: congress and the president
- •Text 22: voting in the usa
- •Text 24: rights and responsibilities of american citizens
- •Text 23: parties and party systems
- •Text 25: protecting the rights of the accused
- •Text 26: cruel and unusual punishment
- •Text 27: freedom of the press
- •Text 28: free press and fair trial
- •Text 29: freedom of speech
- •Text 30: freedom of religion
- •Text 31: mass media in a democratic society
- •Text 32: the pentagon papers*
- •Text 33: watergate
- •Text 34: legal and constitutional developments in britain
- •Text 35: charles I and the civil war
- •Text 36: the royalists and the parliamentarians
- •Text 37: the end of the civil war
- •Text 38: the history of speakership in britain
- •Text 39: the speaker of the house of commons
- •Text 40: the speaker's duties
- •Text 41: debate in the house of commons
- •Text 42: unparliamentary language
- •Part II: famous legal documents throughout history (extracts) text 1: Hammurabi's Code of Laws (1758 b.C.)
- •Text 2: The Laws of William the Conqueror (1066—1087)
- •Text 3: The Magna Carta (1215)
- •Text 4: The Petition of Rights (1628)
- •Text 5: The English Bill of Rights (1689)
- •Text 6: The u.S. Declaration of Independence (1776)
- •Text 7: The u.S. Bill of Rights (1791)
- •Text 8: European Prison Rules (1990s)
- •Part II. Philosophers of law text 9: Sir Thomas More, 1478—1535
- •Text 10: John Locke, 1632—1704
- •Text 11: Charles-Louis de Secondat Montesquieu, 1689—1755
- •Text 12: Voltaire, 1694—1778
- •Text 13: Jeremy Bentham, 1748—1832
- •Part III. Notorious criminals text 14: Cain
- •Text 15: Marcus Junius Brutus, 85—42 b.C., Gaius Longinus Cassius, d. 42 b.C.
- •Text 16: Caligula, a.D. 12—41
- •Text 17: Colonia Agrippina, a.D. 16—59
- •Text 18: Guy Fawkes, 1570—1606
- •Text 19: Captain William Kidd, 1645—1701
- •Text 20: Alessandro Cagliostro, 1743—1795
- •Text 21: Billy the Kid (William Bonny), 1860—1881
- •Text 22: Jack the Ripper
- •Text 23: Roy Bean, d. 1903
- •Text 24: Butch Cassidy, 1866—1910 and the Sundance Kid, d. 1910
- •Text 25: Mata Hari (born Gertruda Margarete Zelle), 1876—1917
- •Text 26: Captain Alfred Dreyfus, 1859—1935
- •Text 27: Lizzie Borden, 1860—1927
- •Text 28: Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, 1882—1910
- •Text 29: Bonnie and Clyde (Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow), d. 1934
- •Text 30: 'Ma' Barker, d. 1935
- •Text 31: Bruno Hauptmann, d. 1936
- •Text 32: Hans Van Meegeren, 1889—1947
- •Text 33: Alphonse Capone, 1899—1947
- •Text 34: 'Lucky Luciano', 1897—1962
- •Text 35: Frank Costello, 1891—1973
- •Text 36: George Blake, b. 1922
- •Text 37: Lee Harvey Oswald, 1940—1963
- •Part IV. Famous detectives text 38: Father Brown
- •Text 39: Sherlock Holmes
- •Text 40: Ellery Queen
- •Text 41: Hercules Poirot
- •Text 42: Inspector Jules Maigret
- •Text 43: Perry Mason
- •Text 44: Bank Bobbers
- •Text 45: Muggers
- •Text 46: Thieves
- •Text 47: Escape Artists
- •Text 48: Shop-Lifters
- •Text 49: Robbers
- •Text 50: Burglars
- •Text 51: 'Miscellaneous' Crooks
- •Text 52: Outrageous Lawsuits
- •Список использованной литературы
Police force in the united states
Historians suggest that the first modem police in the United States did not come into existence until 1833 in the city of New York.
The first municipal police agencies consisted of nightwatchmen whose responsibility was to protect property during the evening and early morning hours. Crime continued to increase, however, and gradually there were demands to hire men to provide similar protection during the daylight hours as well. Thus, by the 1830s and 1840s these two types of police were combined to form a unified, more effective municipal police agency. The modern police departments came into existence, especially in the years following World War 1. Since 1920 municipal police agencies have increasingly grown in personnel and responsibilities. Special training and more selective recruitment practices have been developed to go hand in hand with the use of such technological developments as the automobile, the individual police radio, and the computer. The great part of police work does not involve crime-fighting situations but rather consists of both service and peacekeeping activities.
Service functions include directing traffic and enforcing traffic regulations, answering accident calls, aiding the sick, helping find a lost child or rescue a lost pet, recovering stolen property, and reporting fires. These are all services performed to assist the public.
Peacekeeping functions of the police are designed to maintain public order.
(«Law, Order, and Justice»)
Text 6: Read and translate the text:
The work of militia
Our militia was created by the working people to protect their rights. The officers of our militia have always displayed courage and heroism in the fight against enemies of our state during the Great Patriotic War as well as in the years of peaceful construction.
The main aim of militia has always been to maintain public order, to protect state and personal property and safeguard the rights of our citizens. Nowadays great attention in the work of militia is paid to prevention of crime, to its suppression. But if a crime has been committed, the militia officers are to solve the crime as quickly as possible. To fulfill these tasks the organs of internal affairs are composed of different departments.
The Criminal Detection Department is one of the most complicated militia services. The main responsibility of the officer of the Criminal Detection Department is to detect the criminal, that is to locate and apprehend him. In many cases the detective must trace a fugitive who is hiding.
The officers of the Criminal Investigation Department collect facts to prove the guilt or innocence of the suspect. The final test of a criminal investigation is in presentation of evidence in court. Corpus delicti must be established, the defendant must be identified and associated with the crime scene. The investigator must also provide competent witnesses.
Economic Crimes Department fights against those who don't want to live an honest life. The responsibility of the officers of this Department is to reveal the criminal activity of those who commit embezzlement and other economic crimes, bring them to justice.
The State Auto-Inspection is responsible for traffic regulation and safety on the roads.
The Transport Militia maintains law and order on the railway, air lines and water ways of the country.
The Juvenile Inspection handles «difficult» juveniles and their careless parents. They also do much work to prevent juvenile delinquency.
The Correctional System is supposed to rehabilitate offenders through labour. This is the purpose of correctional establishments.
A new service for the fight against organized crime has been created in our militia. Organized crime operates on fear, bribery and force. Militia officers of organized crime department are devoting their efforts to collect sufficient evidence to bring gang leaders to justice.
