Federal assistance to State and local criminal justice agencies: hearing before the Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, Ninety-fifth Congress, second session ...U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978 |
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Page 2
... District of Columbia , and later in other jurisdic- tions , that repeat offenders are responsible for a shocking portion of violent street crime . The U.S. attorney's office for the District of Columbia , in conjunc- tion with the ...
... District of Columbia , and later in other jurisdic- tions , that repeat offenders are responsible for a shocking portion of violent street crime . The U.S. attorney's office for the District of Columbia , in conjunc- tion with the ...
Page 8
... District of Columbia , where both common law and federal crimes are prosecuted , are illustrative as well as representative . During fiscal year 1972-1973 , a total of 11,800 felony cases were disposed of by the U.S. Attorney's Office ...
... District of Columbia , where both common law and federal crimes are prosecuted , are illustrative as well as representative . During fiscal year 1972-1973 , a total of 11,800 felony cases were disposed of by the U.S. Attorney's Office ...
Page 12
... District of Columbia which I had been part of when I was assistant U.S. attorney . The pieces of research will be discussed in more detail by my col- league and friend , Mr. Hamilton , but one of the items which stood out has already ...
... District of Columbia which I had been part of when I was assistant U.S. attorney . The pieces of research will be discussed in more detail by my col- league and friend , Mr. Hamilton , but one of the items which stood out has already ...
Page 22
... District of Columbia and for every PROMIS jurisdic- tion for which such data have been available . In the District of Columbia , for example , thirty - two percent of those charged with burglary and thirty - one per- cent of those ...
... District of Columbia and for every PROMIS jurisdic- tion for which such data have been available . In the District of Columbia , for example , thirty - two percent of those charged with burglary and thirty - one per- cent of those ...
Page 23
... District of Columbia Superior Court found little evidence that such decisions are aimed effectively at minimizing ... District of Columbia , " Promis Research Publication No. 16 ( Inslaw , 1978 , forthcoming ) . 17 Terence Dungworth ...
... District of Columbia Superior Court found little evidence that such decisions are aimed effectively at minimizing ... District of Columbia , " Promis Research Publication No. 16 ( Inslaw , 1978 , forthcoming ) . 17 Terence Dungworth ...
Common terms and phrases
agencies assault and robbery bail believe bill burglary career criminal program career criminal prosecution career criminal unit caseload Chairman charged cities committed committee conviction rate court crime control criminal justice system Criminal Laws defendants dismissed district attorneys District of Columbia effective effort eligible unit Enforcement Assistance Administration felony fiscal going grant HAAS habitual offenders Hamilton handled Harris County hear Houston Police Department ICAP identify impact indictment Inslaw Institute for Law investigation jurisdictions jury juvenile larceny Law and Social Law Enforcement Assistance LEAA LEAA funding LEAA's legislation ment misdemeanor Montgomery County National Rifle Association parole percent person plea bargaining police departments prior arrests priority prison probation problem Promis Promis data Promis Research prosecutor's office prosecutors rape recidivists record Repeat Offenders Prosecution Senator BIDEN sentencing serious SILBERT statement statistics street Subcommittee on Criminal successful thing tion U.S. Senator witnesses
Popular passages
Page 18 - Just last week the Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures of the Senate Judiciary Committee reported S.
Page 51 - Moreover, the conscious exercise of some selectivity in enforcement is not in itself a federal constitutional violation. Even though the statistics in this case might imply a policy of selective enforcement, it was not stated that the selection was deliberately based upon an unjustifiable standard such as race, religion, or other arbitrary classification.
Page 49 - On motion of the defendant, to another judicial district when it appears that there is a reasonable likelihood that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the judicial district.
Page 61 - Federal Offenders in the United States District Courts, 1964" (Washington: The Office, nd), tableólo, p. 36, and table 25, p. 49. 106 "split-sentence" cases, with a probation period following confinement.2 The offenses of this group, as well as their backgrounds, were similar to those of many prisoners serving similar sentences in State and local facilities.
Page 23 - Within the limits set by the legislature's constitutionally valid definition of chargeable offenses, "the conscious exercise of some selectivity in enforcement is not in itself a federal constitutional violation" so long as "the selection was [not] deliberately based upon an unjustifiable standard such as race, religion, or other arbitrary classification.
Page 30 - IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SECOND APPELLATE DISTRICT DIVISION FIVE WESTERN TELCON, INC.
Page 23 - The guaranty was aimed at undue favor and individual or class privilege, on the one hand, and at hostile discrimination or the oppression of inequality, on the other. It sought an equality of treatment of all persons, even though all enjoyed the protection of due process.
Page 32 - I have read the foregoing requisition and know the contents thereof, and the same is true of my own knowledge, except as to the matters which are therein stated on information and belief, and as to those matters I believe it to be true.
Page 23 - Hence the allegations set out no more than a failure to prosecute others because of a lack of knowledge of their prior offenses. This does not deny equal protection due petitioners under the Fourteenth Amendment.
Page 90 - The Rand Paper Series Papers are issued by The Rand Corporation as a service to its professional staff. Their purpose is to facilitate the exchange of ideas among those who share the author's research interests: Papers are not reports prepared in fulfillment of Rand's contracts or grants. Views expressed in a Paper are the author's own, and are not necessarily shared by Rand or its research sponsors. The Rand Corporation...