Three Major Components Of The Criminal Justice System.

• Police, Courts, and Prisons

• Judicial, Legislative, and Executive

• Police, Courts, and Corrections

• Law Enforcement, Courts, and Jails

The idea that every person is subject to the law.

• Judicial Rights

• Rule Of Law

• US Constitution

• Bill Of Rights

Most potent law in the United States.

• US Code Of Laws

• US Judicial Law

• US Constitution

• US Supreme Court

Highest Court in the United States.

• US Federal Court

• US District Courts

• US Constitution

• US Supreme Court

Allows US citizens to sue government employees that violate their rights.

• US Code

• US Constitution

• Bill Of Rights

• US Supreme Court

Was established by the US Supreme Court to prevent police misconduct.

• Bill Of Rights

• Exclusionary Rule

• US Constitution

• US Supreme Court

Individuals sworn in with law enforcement responsibilities and are considered "gatekeepers of the Criminal Justice System".

• Lawyers

• Agents

• Sheriffs

• Police

Law Enforcement can ignore given a person a citation for a non-felony crime.

• Police Law

• Us Constitution

• Bill Of Rights

• Discretion

Always presents the government's case

• Prosecutors

• Lawyers

• Defense Attorneys

• Court Reporters

The individual in the courtroom that the prosecutor is attempting to prove is guilty of a crime

• Criminal

• Defense Attorney

• Defendant

• Accused