Determinate sentences require a fixed period of confinement, with possible reduction for parole. A legislature fixes the terms for particular crimes. This differs from indeteminate sentencing in which the sentence has a maximum and a minimum length of time served.
just deserts model
Presumptive sentencing is the explanation of penalties in relation to a set of law infringements. These would be a normal sentence for any offense made.
indeterminate sentencing
restorative justice
"Collective incapacitation refers to preventing crimes in society at large through traditional forms of prison sentencing, which mostly emphasize the seriousness of the current offense and, to a lesser extent, one's prior criminal record. Sentencing policies based on collective incapacitation make little attempt to predict the future crime risk of offenders."
Determinate sentencing. Pg 146
The vices and virtues of determinative sentencing depend largely the theory of punishment you embrace, and your definition of "justice":For example, determinate sentencing is good if you're aiming at general deterrence because it increases public awareness about what the punishment will be for a given crime, enhancing a punishment's deterrent effect.Some people might also think that determinative sentencing will increase "fairness" or "justice" in sentencing by reducing the discretion and bias of individual judges and juries. This is positive because some judges and juries may tend towards harsher sentences than others, may be sensitive to certain races or genders, or may consider irrelevant factors in making the sentencing decision. Proponents of determinate sentencing would say: at least there's consistency.The problem with this is that consistency is not actually the same as fairness. Even though discretion can introduce prejudice into sentencing, discretion also allows judges to make individualized determinations, which better fit the defendant's blameworthiness. Non-determinate sentencing, therefore, is better from the retributivist standpoint: the judge can consider the defendant's mental state, testimony, background, and individual circumstances-- things that determinate sentences won't account for. Even though determinate sentencing may include sentencing grids or formulas (accounting for prior convictions and other mitigating and aggravating factors), these bright-line rules will always be over- or under-inclusive.
A determinate sentence for prison is a sentence set by the court for a fixed amount of time. This is the maximum amount of time that the prisoner will serve.
A. sentencing guidelines B. mandatory C. indeterminate D. Determinate
Determinate sentences require a fixed period of confinement, with possible reduction for parole. A legislature fixes the terms for particular crimes. This differs from indeteminate sentencing in which the sentence has a maximum and a minimum length of time served.
Indeterminate Indeterminate sentencing relies heavily on judges' discretion to choose among types of sanctions and to set upper and lower limits on the length of prison stays.
Semi-determinate
Iowa courts currently use indeterminate sentencing is handing out decisions. The last cite I can find for Iowa sentencing guidelines is dated April '09 and my research has been unable to determine if any action has yet been taken on this subject. This subject has been under discussion for quite some - and since the question discloses that you are probably a resident of the state - if it concerns you that much, that you call the office of your local legislative representative for the answer.
Determined is a verb it is the past tense of the verb determine
Yes, It is ofcourse a determinate beam of degree of indeterminacy = 0 if we remove the moment at support, it works as a mechanism. So, it is determinate...
Cymose inflorescence shows determinate growth.
Determinate - having exact and discernible (able to be discerned) limits or form.