4.3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is a policy

A

a policy outlines what a government is going to do about a social problem and what it can achieve for society as a result

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2
Q

what are 3 types of campaign

A

newspaper, individual and pressure groups

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3
Q

example of newspaper campaign

A

sarah’s law

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4
Q

example for individual campaign

A

double jeopardy

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5
Q

example for pressure group campaign

A

British Lung Foundation

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6
Q

why did Sarahs law start

A

after abduction and murder of 8 year old sarah payne by convicted sex offender roy whitting

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7
Q

what was sarahs law about

A

aimed to allow parents to find out if a person had a history of sexual offenses

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8
Q

who was involved in sarahs law

A

sarahs parents and News Of the World newspaper

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9
Q

what methods were used in sarahs law

A

newspaper named and shamed 50 sex offenders, petition, public appearances and tv interviews

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10
Q

how did sarahs law change peoples views

A

88% parents agreed they should know if pedophiles or sex offenders in the area

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11
Q

what policy was introduced as a result of sarahs law

A

Child Sex Offender Disclosure Scheme 2010

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12
Q

what was the Child Sex Offender Disclosure Scheme 2010

A

lets person enquire about someone who has been in contact with a child to see if they have past sex offences

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13
Q

why did the double jeopardy campaign start

A

murder of Julie Hogg by Billy Dunlop- couldn’t convict but after 2 trials he confessed and couldn’t be prosecuted under double jeopardy law

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14
Q

who was involved in the double jeopardy campaign

A

Julies mother, Ann Ming

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15
Q

what methods were used in double jeopardy campaign

A

letters and speech to parliament, lobbying, Northern Echo newspaper, took police to court

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16
Q

what policy was introduced after the double jeopardy campaign

A

Criminal Justice Act 2003

17
Q

what did the criminal justice act 2003 do

A

allowed retrials- double jeopardy abolished for 30 serious offences including murder

18
Q

what is a pressure group

A

A group that tries to influence public policy by their particular cause. They want to create change by trying to influence elected officials to change policy on a subject

19
Q

what did the british lung foundation campaign about

A

change law on smoking in cars with children and to change colourful packaging to plain ones
-aim to prevent lung disease

20
Q

what methods did british lung foundation campaign use

A

petitions, lobbying and research to support

21
Q

was the british lung foundation campaign succesful

A

yes but people still smoke so continue to campaign

22
Q

what policy was introduced after british lung foundation campaign

A

Children and Families Act 2014

23
Q

what did the children and families act 2014 do

A

banned smoking in cars with children and packaging mist be standardised and plain

24
Q

downside to individual campaigns

A

may take a long time, require sustained public interest and media coverage to gain momentum