heritage of law terms categories of law const. history canadian gov’t and law 100 200 300 400 500

52

Upload: noreen-bradford

Post on 17-Jan-2016

217 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500
Page 2: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage Heritage of Lawof Law

TermsTerms Categories of Categories of LawLaw

Const. Const. HistoryHistory

Canadian gov’t Canadian gov’t and Lawand Law

100100 100100 100100 100100 100100

200200 200200 200200 200200 200200

300300 300300 300300 300300 300300

400400 400400 400400 400400 400400

500500 500500 500500 500500 500500

Page 3: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 100Heritage of Law 100

Method of trial that inflicts pain on the Method of trial that inflicts pain on the accusedaccused

Page 4: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 100Heritage of Law 100

Trial by OrdealTrial by Ordeal

Page 5: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 200Heritage of Law 200

He was the first person to codify the He was the first person to codify the laws—an important expectation that laws—an important expectation that we now hold to be essential in law, if we now hold to be essential in law, if law is to be seen as fair.law is to be seen as fair.

Page 6: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 200Heritage of Law 200

HAMMURABI OF BABYLONHAMMURABI OF BABYLONEXAMPLES:EXAMPLES:

Not able to prove an accusation brought before elders Put to Not able to prove an accusation brought before elders Put to death.death.

Stealing the minor son of anotherStealing the minor son of another Put to death.Put to death.

Son strikes his fatherSon strikes his father Hands cut offHands cut off

Taking the eye out of another man. Your eye is Taking the eye out of another man. Your eye is takentaken

Page 7: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 300Heritage of Law 300

This was the first society to use This was the first society to use juries for trialsjuries for trials

Page 8: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 300Heritage of Law 300

Ancient GreeksAncient Greeks

Page 9: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 400Heritage of Law 400

This has Historical origins This has Historical origins for Quebec Civil Codefor Quebec Civil Code

Page 10: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 400Heritage of Law 400

Napoleonic CodeNapoleonic Code

Page 11: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 500Heritage of Law 500

2 things the Romans did to 2 things the Romans did to help the development of lawhelp the development of law

Page 12: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Heritage of Law 500Heritage of Law 500

1.1. LawyersLawyers

2.2. Spread Law around the Spread Law around the empireempire

Page 13: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 100Terms 100

Law type based on Law type based on previous decisionsprevious decisions

Page 14: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 100Terms 100

Case Law/Common lawCase Law/Common law

Page 15: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 200Terms 200

Latin for ‘show the body’ Latin for ‘show the body’ or ‘have body’or ‘have body’

Page 16: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 200Terms 200

Habeas CorpusHabeas Corpus

Page 17: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 300Terms 300

An area of power granted An area of power granted to a particular groupto a particular group

Page 18: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 300Terms 300

JurisdictionJurisdiction

Page 19: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 400Terms 400

Form of law that seeks to Form of law that seeks to punish or get revengepunish or get revenge..

Page 20: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 400Terms 400

RetributionRetribution

Page 21: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 500Terms 500

Describes type of law Describes type of law that pits one side that pits one side against the other – a sort against the other – a sort of competitionof competition

Page 22: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Terms 500Terms 500

Adversarial LawAdversarial Law

Page 23: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 100Categories of Law 100

Minimum wage is part of Minimum wage is part of this type of lawthis type of law

Page 24: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 100Categories of Law 100

Employment LawEmployment Law Student Minimum WageStudent Minimum Wage

20062006 $7.25 $7.25

20072007 $7.50 $7.50

20082008 $8.20 $8.20

20092009 $8.90 $8.90

20102010 $9.60$9.60

Page 25: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 200Categories of Law 200

The Charter of Rights The Charter of Rights and Freedoms is part of and Freedoms is part of this type of lawthis type of law

Page 26: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 200Categories of Law 200

Constitutional LawConstitutional Law

Page 27: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 300Categories of Law 300

What are 2 types of What are 2 types of Substantive lawSubstantive law

Page 28: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 300Categories of Law 300

Public and PrivatePublic and Private

Page 29: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 400Categories of Law 400

This Law type that This Law type that determines responsibility determines responsibility for something for something

Page 30: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 400Categories of Law 400

Tort LawTort Law

Page 31: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 500Categories of Law 500

What category of Law does What category of Law does Domestic and Procedural law Domestic and Procedural law fall under?fall under?

Page 32: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Categories of Law 500Categories of Law 500

Domestic LawDomestic Law

Page 33: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 100Const. History 100

Original constitutional Original constitutional document of Canada, document of Canada, 18671867

Page 34: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 100Const. History 100

British North British North American American Act 1867Act 1867

Page 35: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 200Const. History 200

Two of the three Secondary Sources of Two of the three Secondary Sources of Law include:Law include:

Page 36: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 200Const. History 200

ConstitutionConstitution Statute LawStatute Law Common LawCommon Law

Page 37: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 300Const. History 300

What PM was responsible for patriated What PM was responsible for patriated the constitution, 1982the constitution, 1982

Page 38: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 300Const. History 300

Pierre Elliot Pierre Elliot

TrudeauTrudeau

Page 39: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 400Const. History 400

What section of What section of constitution deals with constitution deals with Education (looking for a Education (looking for a #)#)

Page 40: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 400Const. History 400

Section 93Section 93

Page 41: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 500Const. History 500

In 1931 this law from In 1931 this law from Britain extended Britain extended Canada’s law-making Canada’s law-making powerpower

Page 42: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Const. History 500Const. History 500

Statute of Statute of WestminsterWestminster

Page 43: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 100Canadian Gov’t and Law 100

During the medieval times, guilt or During the medieval times, guilt or innocence was decided by “Trial by innocence was decided by “Trial by Combat”.Combat”.

Today our “Trial by Combat” takes Today our “Trial by Combat” takes place in the courtroom. In North place in the courtroom. In North America this is called the America this is called the ______________ system.______________ system.

Page 44: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 100Canadian Gov’t and Law 100

ADVERSARIAL SYSTEMADVERSARIAL SYSTEM

Crown Attorney and Defense Attorney Crown Attorney and Defense Attorney battle each other to get the “win”battle each other to get the “win”

Page 45: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 200Canadian Gov’t and Law 200

What type of Law has What type of Law has had the best influence had the best influence on Canadian Law?on Canadian Law?

Page 46: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 200Canadian Gov’t and Law 200

British law British law

Page 47: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 300Canadian Gov’t and Law 300

What are the 3 branches of What are the 3 branches of Canadian Government?Canadian Government?

Page 48: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 300Canadian Gov’t and Law 300

JudiciaryJudiciary ExecutiveExecutive LegislativeLegislative

Page 49: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 400Canadian Gov’t and Law 400

What Branch of What Branch of Government would the Government would the Prime Minister fall Prime Minister fall under? (hint there is 3)under? (hint there is 3)

Page 50: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 400Canadian Gov’t and Law 400

Executive BranchExecutive Branch

Page 51: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 500Canadian Gov’t and Law 500

What are the 4 corner What are the 4 corner stones of Canadian law?stones of Canadian law?

Page 52: Heritage of Law Terms Categories of Law Const. History Canadian gov’t and Law 100 200 300 400 500

Canadian Gov’t and Law 500Canadian Gov’t and Law 500

1.1. Trial by JuryTrial by Jury

2.2. Adversarial SystemAdversarial System

3.3. Case law PrecedentsCase law Precedents

4.4. Habeas CorpusHabeas Corpus