While in Plato’s time there may have been some truth to his belief that there can just be “one single justice, and one single law,” such is not the case today. Criminal justice systems vary commonly throughout the world in their approaches to the problem of crime. Uniting the cumulative wisdom of Cliff Roberson and Dilip K. Das, two world-renowned experts and university teachers who have been involved in the criminal justice system for over thirty years, An Intro to Comparative Legal Designs of Crook Justice presents the style that a country’s legal design to a terrific extent determines the character of its police and corrections along with its legal system. This book analyzes these various systems and is a beneficial referral guide for all criminal justice specialists. Examines Different Techniques The book starts with a brief introduction of the 5 legal models. The continental (civil) system, defined by an inquisitorial nature and practiced in a lot of European countries, is discussed, followed by the common law model, which is understood for its adversarial quality and is used in most English-speaking countries. The religion-based Islamic system and the rehabilitation-oriented Marxist system are also profiled. Those systems that are still emerging or are hybrid in nature are identified as blended. In some cases, the deceptive nature of particular countries’ methods, particularly those utilizing extreme punishments, demanded dependence on reports released by the U.S. State Department. By examining how other societies deal with problems of justice, criminal justice experts will gain insight regarding which police and corrections methods are likely to be the most successful in their jurisdictions, and which will develop more issues than they fix.
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