The Romans followed the "eye for an eye" in delivering verdicts. They followed a course of strict restitution an tried to make the punishment fit the crime as much as possible. For example, the crime of arson was punishable by death. The convicted criminal was put in a tarred tunic, tied to a stake or a cross and set on fire. Nero did this to the Christians who were convicted of arson and he was dissed for following the law.
no
Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr..................................Roman Catholic Justice Antonin Scalia................................................Roman Catholic Justice Anthony Kennedy............................................Roman Catholic Justice Clarence Thomas............................................Roman Catholic Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.......................................Jewish Justice Stephen Breyer...............................................Jewish Justice Samuel Alito..................................................Roman Catholic Justice Sonia Sotomayor............................................Roman Catholic Justice Elena Kagan...................................................Jewish
Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr..................................Roman Catholic Justice Antonin Scalia................................................Roman Catholic Justice Anthony Kennedy............................................Roman Catholic Justice Clarence Thomas............................................Roman Catholic Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.......................................Jewish Justice Stephen Breyer...............................................Jewish Justice Samuel Alito..................................................Roman Catholic Justice Sonia Sotomayor............................................Roman Catholic Justice Elena Kagan...................................................Jewish
The Roman standards of justice were said to be draconian. People who were not Roman citizens could be crucified but this did not apply to Roman citizens.
The Twelve Tables were a set of laws in ancient Rome that aimed to establish rights and responsibilities for Roman citizens. The perspective of the authors of the Twelve Tables was likely to create a legal framework that promoted social order and stability within Roman society. These laws were meant to regulate various aspects of daily life, such as property rights, family relations, and crime, to ensure fairness and uphold the principles of Roman justice.
The statement that best summarizes the perspective of President Theodore Roseville concerning natural resources is his keen interest on effective use of natural resources.
Consequences based choices are based on desirable qualities like courage justice compassion is described as which perspective.
Yes. The Jewish Bible is replete with laws, beliefs and exhortations concerning justice and righteousness.
roman standards of justice included many that are familiar to us today, for example a person was regarded innocent until proved otherwise.
how possible
The conflict model (non-System perspective or system conflict theory) of criminal justice argues that the organizations of a criminal justice system either do, or should, work competitively to produce justice, as opposed to cooperativelyThe Consensus Model or Systems Perspective of criminal justice argues that the organizations of a criminal justice system either do, or should, work cooperatively to produce justice, as opposed to competitively.[1]
very looser