Author Question: Suppose there were an opening for a judge in your town. The city council asks you to serve on the ... (Read 82 times)

bucstennis@aim.com · **on:** Aug 17, 2018

Suppose there were an opening for a judge in your town. The city council asks you to serve on the committee who will interview the candidates and then recommend a judge that would be a good fit for your community. They tell you they want someone who believes in rehabilitating offenders and not too quick to incarcerate. These are your four candidates:
John Smith, an advocate of the treatment model
Harold Reed, and advocate of the justice model
Jim Jones, an advocate for the crime control model
Thomas Wu, an advocate for the balanced and restorative justice model

Which of these candidates would likely be the best fit for what the city council is looking for? Why?

What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Which of the following is an incorrect statement concerning day treatment programs?

A) Non-residential programs generally serve males.
B) Day treatment programs were used less in the 1980s and early 1990s than they were in the 1970s.
C) Project New Pride was one of the most unpromising programs.
D) Non-residential programs have been used by the California Treatment Projects.

Missbam101 · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 17, 2018

Answer to Question 1

John Smith, an advocate of the treatment model
In the treatment model, the state is represented by the juvenile court and deals with children differently than it does with adults, by substituting a more informal and flexible procedure.
In the treatment model, a fatherly and benevolent juvenile judge would gently, and in a friendly manner, probe the roots of the child's difficulties in the court room.
The mental, physical, and social needs of the child are the focus of the treatment model, and many rehabilitation efforts are implemented before the juvenile is processed into the
system.
The treatment model encountered considerable criticism in the late twentieth century, but it is experiencing a resurgence of research and interest in the early twenty-first century.

Answer to Question 2

C