Across
- 4. Process, from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to ensure citizens are protected by the law
- 5. Enforcement, area of criminal justice responsible for investigating crimes and apprehending offenders
- 7. examples of this type of crime include prostitution and substance use
- 8. Control, from this perspective the goal of the CJ system is to prevent crime by punishing offenders
- 11. Model, a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed from struggles for power
- 12. is the idea that criminal sanctions should prevent future offending
- 14. Contendere, a plea in which an offender accepts a plea without admitting guilt
- 17. examples of this type of crime include burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft
- 20. is the idea that criminal sanctions should inhibit offenders from being able to reoffend
Down
- 1. an academic discipline that focuses on the nature and causes of crime
- 2. is the idea that criminal sanctions should be used to address offender needs
- 3. Sentence, a type of sentencing in which a range of years to be served is given
- 6. examples of this type of crime include hacking and phishing
- 9. in se, translates to "wrong in itself"
- 10. area of criminal justice responsible for carrying out punishment
- 13. area of criminal justice responsible for interpreting and applying the law
- 15. Model, a theoretical view that the CJ system has developed through collaboration
- 16. is the idea that criminal sanctions should "get even"
- 18. Justice, is the idea that criminal sanctions should allow offenders to make amends
- 19. prohibita, translates to "wrong because it's prohibited"