a crime control model
The model of criminal justice that resembles an obstacle course rather than an assembly line is the due process model. This model emphasizes the protection of individual rights and the need for a fair legal process, often involving various checks and balances that can complicate and lengthen proceedings. Unlike the assembly line model, which focuses on efficiency and quick resolution, the due process model prioritizes careful consideration of each case, ensuring that justice is served while navigating numerous legal hurdles and procedural safeguards.
Packer uses the metaphors of assembly line justice and obstacle course justice to highlight the contrasting approaches of the crime control and due process models of criminal justice. Assembly line justice represents the crime control model, emphasizing efficiency, quick processing, and the prioritization of societal safety over individual rights. In contrast, obstacle course justice symbolizes the due process model, focusing on protecting individual liberties, ensuring fair procedures, and navigating complex legal safeguards. These metaphors illustrate the tension between maintaining public order and upholding justice for the accused.
assembly line was created to make the production of the Model T fasted and more efficiant.
Ford was producing a Model T in less than 6 hours after the assembly line was perfected.
The assembly line for Henry ford model T car was made in December 1913.
The assembly line allowed Henry Ford to keep dropping the sale price.
tin lizzy, ford's earliest assembly line production model
revolutionized the automotive assembly line
Yes, due to the "moving" assembly line.
The assembly line allowed Henry Ford to keep dropping the sale price
Model T and the Assembly line.
Although he did invent the assembly line, he also invented the Model T Ford automobile.