The Criminal Justice System
Tina M Sample
CJS/200
June 22, 2012
Ronald Rucker

The Criminal Justice System System of institutions and practices of governments is what makes the criminal justice system; it is directed at upholding mitigating crime, deterring, social control, and discipline individuals that choose to disobey the laws with rehabilitation efforts and consequences. Three parts make up the crime justice system: corrections, law enforcement, and adjudication. These organizations develop rules of law and sustaining laws within society in the criminal justice system.
Corrections
Most publicly form of corrections is prison, prisoners may serve as detention centers after the person is found guilty; jails are used for containment of the accused. Offenders are turned over to the correctional authorities, from the courts, after they have been found guilty. Punishment can be served for a variety of purposes; the most obvious is to take them from the general public so they cannot perpetrate any more crimes. Many other forms of punishment besides prison are offered, rehabilitation is now offered in prison punishment. House arrest and probation can also be offered as forms of punishment, which limits a person’s mobility. While execution is still acceptable in some societies, others save execution for the most brutal crimes, while others have outlawed it totally.
Court
Disputes are settled and justice is administered inside the courts. Significant individuals among the court room are identified to as courtroom work groups. The work groups consist of the prosecutor, judge, and the defense attorney. The Judge has the most education of the laws. The judge’s priorty role is to oversee the legal dealings and determine the final ruling.
The prosecutor has the resposibilty to bring charges against an individual. Part of the responsibility is to ensure the crime in