John Marshall, the Principal Architect of American Jurisprudence

question 55

Multiple Choice

John Marshall, the principal architect of American jurisprudence,

• A) generally believed in the inherent demise of free market capitalism.
• B) generally believed, like Jefferson, in the important role of small, local governments.
• C) emphasized the state's right to infringe on individual property rights.
• D) generally believed, like Hamilton, that American greatness depended on a strong national government.
• E) prioritized limiting state infringement on individual liberties.

Identify changes in legal definitions and attitudes towards crime over time.

Examine the principles of the abolitionist movement and critique the prison system.

Understand principles of rehabilitation, reintegration, and deterrence within the criminal justice system.

Analyze theories related to deviance, including labeling theory, differential association, and strain theory.

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Definitions:

Salty Tastes

A basic taste sensation experienced when sodium ions are present in the food or substance being consumed.

Universal

A term applied to concepts, conditions, or principles that are thought to be applicable to all instances or in all cases.

Hunger

A physical sensation or condition resulting from the body's need for food.

Serotonin

A neurotransmitter involved in the regulation of mood, sleep, appetite, and pain perception, among other physiological processes.