3.1 explain the roles of agencies in social control Flashcards

1
Q

What is the aim of the police?

A

to arrest
to detain
search and interviews suspects

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2
Q

How is the police funded?

A

main income from the central government
some raised through council tax

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3
Q

What are the police’s working practises?

A

responding to emergency and non emergency calls, general beat duties
specialist teams to deal with specialised areas, e.g, terrorism, fire arm, dog handlers
PCSOs work front line with anti social behaviour

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4
Q

What is the role of the judiciary?

A

to make decisions about the law through interpretation, apply the law, and manage the trial

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5
Q

How is the judiciary funded?

A

decided by the Salaries Review Body who provide independent advice to the prime minister and government officials

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6
Q

What are the working practises of the judiciary?

A

having the responsibility for decisions regarding freedom, having to take two oaths to ensure they work independently from government influence and are fair and consistent

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7
Q

What is the role of the probation services?

A

to supervise high-risk offenders when released into the community and to rehabilitate

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8
Q

How is the probation service funded?

A

through income tax by the national offender management service

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9
Q

What is the role of the CPS?

A

decide which cases should be prosecuted, determine the charge in serious and complex cases and advise the police

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10
Q

What is the aim of the CPS?

A

preparing cases and presenting them in court as well as provide information and support to victims and prosecution witnesses

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11
Q

How are the CPS funded?

A

comes from parliament
through recovering criminal assets

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12
Q

What is the working practise of the CPS?

A

13 geographical areas
24/7 service
evidential and public interest tests must be satisfied for a prosecution to take place

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13
Q

What is the aim of the prison service?

A

to keep those sentenced to prison in custody and help them to lead law abiding lives

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14
Q

How is the prison service funded?

A

comes from government through tax

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15
Q

What are the working practises of prison services?

A

often public sector and run by government
14 private prisons
Category A-D prisons
A is high risk and max security
D is low risk open prisons

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16
Q

What are the aims of charities and pressure groups?

A

reduce unnecessary imprisonment
improve treatment and conditions for prisoners
promote human rights in the CJS

17
Q

How are charities and pressure groups funded?

A

no government support
often rely on voluntary donations
non profit organisations
e.g, the prison reform trust