For the most part, yes. Constitutional protections limit the power of the state to interfere in the lives of citizens. The state interferes most when a person is charged with a crime, so people accused of crimes have rights to ensure the state doesn't abuse its power. There are no corresponding protections for victims, as people are generally victimized by other people, not the government.
No one is a criminal until convicted in a court of law. Until someone is convicted, you have a victim and a defendant. At that point the victim is free to come and go. The defendant must put up bail or wait in jail. The criminal justice system is far more involved with the defendant than with the victim. The criminal justice system will provide the defendant with a lawyer. The victim does not need a lawyer but is represented by the prosecutor.
What do you mean by concerned?
Yes.
Added: Because everyone is considered citizen, with all their constitutional rights, until they are found guilty and adjudged "criminals."
However, once they become repeat offenders, well. . . perhaps that should be another story.
All people should be concerned about criminal justice because their area's criminal justice system affects them in some way. If a person can leave their house and walk down the street without immediate fear of robbery, rape, or assault, there is a criminal justice system maintaining this safety. If a person is victimized, he should be concerned with the criminal justice system because the system is what will know how to resolve the crime.
I. B. Delano has written: 'The rights of prisoners in Nigeria criminal justice system' -- subject- s -: Administration of Criminal justice, Civil rights, Legal status, laws, Prisoners
criminal courts is the largest component in the criminal justice system
A proponent is someone who supports criminal justice or a criminal justice system.
it should give justice to every one,give freedom,rights and help them to takcle suffering
How does the Magna Carta affect the criminal justice system
What is John Augustus noted for in the Criminal Justice System?
J. Scott Harr has written: 'Constitutional law and the criminal justice system 4th ed' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Criminal investigation, Criminal procedure 'Careers in criminal justice and related fields' -- subject(s): Job hunting, Police, Law enforcement, Vocational guidance 'Constitutional law for criminal justice professionals' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Criminal investigation, Criminal procedure 'Constitutional law and the criminal justice system' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Civil rights, Criminal investigation 'Seeking employment in criminal justice and related fields' -- subject(s): Job hunting, Law enforcement, Police, Vocational guidance 'Criminal procedure' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Handbooks, manuals, Police
The criminal justice system is a major concern of Americans today, I do not think that the bill of rights has gone too far in protecting the rights of the accused given the rampant mass school shootings that we witness today in a number of states.
If you are referring to a particular government system then yes: The United States Criminal Justice System. If you are referring to non-formal system then no: This island we're stranded on needs a criminal justice system.
It's "Criminal" vs. "Civil" justice, that's why. Not criminal/victim :-)
The pillar of the criminal justice system of Singapore is the Supreme Court.