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.
H. Richard Uviller has written: 'Process of Criminal Justice' 'The processes of criminal justice: investigation' -- subject(s): Cases, Police, Criminal investigation 'Virtual Justice' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal justice, Administration of 'The militia and the right to arms, or, How the Second Amendment fell silent' -- subject(s): Firearms, Law and legislation, Militia, United States 'The tilted playing field' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal justice, Administration of, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Administration of criminal justice
Not knowing where you live and if you are willing to travel I can only give you the names of the top schools in the US for criminal justice. These are CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, and Northeastern University.
Larry J. Siegel has written: 'Essentials of Criminal Justice' -- subject(s): Corrections, Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal procedure, Police, Criminal law 'Courts and criminal justice in America' -- subject(s): Criminal courts, Administration of Criminla justice, Administration of Criminal justice 'Juvenile Delinquency With Infotrac' 'Courts and criminal justice in America' -- subject(s): Criminal courts, Administration of Criminla justice 'Advantage Books: Juvenile Delinquency' 'American Justice' 'Study Guide for Siegel's Juvenile Delinquency' 'Courts and the criminal justice system in America' -- subject(s): Criminal courts, Administration of Criminla justice 'Essentials of criminal justice' -- subject(s): Corrections, Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal procedure, Police, Criminal law 'Study Guide for Siegel/Senna's Essentials of Criminal Justice, 5th' 'Juvenile Delinquency' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Administration of Juvenile justice, States, Juvenile corrections 'Introduction to Criminal Just' 'Criminology' -- subject(s): Criminology, Kriminologie, Crime 'Introduction to criminal justice' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal procedure, Criminal law 'Criminology' -- subject(s): Criminology, Crime 'Criminology' -- subject(s): Criminology, Crime, United States, Textbooks, Criminologie, Criminaliteit 'Criminolgy'
Criminal justice classes study the systems and processes of criminal justice in their own nation. In the United States this means learning about the police, the courts, and the correctional agencies, and then learning how a criminal case would move through these agencies. Further classes may learn more about the specifics of criminal law, or the moral implications of different systems.
Criminal justice is about maintaining both public order and personal freedom. So the benefit of a criminal justice system is a safe place to live and the ability to keep things private. These two ideals sometimes conflict, and criminal justice involves determining whether there is a good enough reason to violate somebody's privacy in hopes of maintaining public order. A benefit of the United States' criminal justice system is that your privacy will not be violated for no reason.
The criminal justice program at Kaplan provides a solid overview of the United States justice system, including challenges and core institutions and facilities. Prospective students will learn about criminal culpability, criminal defenses and create a capstone project to cement their knowledge of the program's core objectives.
In a nation, like the United States, with a separation of church and state religion is not a direct part of criminal justice. That said, criminal justice is an ideal method of dealing with criminal activity in a way that society deems fair. Many people base their opinion of what is morally fair and unfair on their religious beliefs, and so these people's opinions can be an indirect connection between religion and criminal justice.
united nations
The United States has a consensus model of criminal justice, so the ideal dynamic between agencies is collaborative. This is not always the case. Often different agencies will emphasize different ideals of criminal justice, and they will disagree on which is more important. This can make the dynamic more heated or conflicted.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority is run by the Ministry of Justice in the United Kingdom. The headquarters is based in Glasgow, Scotland.
Break up monopolies. Hope this helped! ~Chris