The Crime Control Model

The crime management model and the fair process model are two different but similar models determined by Herbert Pecker for use in the criminal justice process. But the importance of these models in the criminal justice process. Whether these two models need to be somewhat similar results. In order to answer these questions, this article explains the meaning of the two models and examines the differences between the two models.

Abstract: Herbert Packer describes two criminal proceedings models, a criminal management model and a proper procedural model. The crime management model thinks that the most important function of the criminal justice system is to fight crime. Due process model focuses on process error prone. The Criminal Management Code stipulated the collection of foreign evidence by prosecutors and deprived the proper procedural value of the mutual legal aid treaty explicitly prohibiting the use of evidence by the accused. In this article, we will open up a new world by building a framework that protects both appropriate program standards while maintaining an effective crime management model.

In 1964, the famous Stanford University law school professor Herbert Parker proposed two basic criminal justice models: a criminal management model and a proper procedural model. A crime management model is regarded as a conservative approach to crime, with emphasis on protecting society from criminals by regulating criminal behavior and justice. On the contrary, the due process model is considered to be a liberal approach to criminal justice, which promotes criminal rights. The function of this model is to be innocent until the defendant is guilty.

In the criminal procedure, there are two main forms of crime management model and proper procedure model. The crime management model focuses on suppressing crime in a quick and decisive way. Because there is little evidence to prove that the suspect is guilty, using "presumption of guilty" speeds up the process. In this model, people think that the law should be made more stringent, the police should be increased, and the sentence should be more severe. - The criminal justice system is often made up of inconsistent models and theories. These models include crime management models, appropriate processes, models, consensus models, and conflict models. In this paper, we evaluate and define these models and each entity of the criminal justice system of each model. Police, correction, and court systems agree to each model in some way, and in a hurry to cope with this correspondence.