Chapter
Latin term meaning "father of his country"
What is Parens patria?
This hearing is where a judge decides to waive a juvenile to adult court.
What is a transfer hearing?
This is the year that the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act passed.
What is 1974?
What is the fastest-growing delinquency intervention program in the country.
What is the teen court movement?
Child savers focused on the misdeeds of poor children during what what time frame.
What are the 1800's?
These programs are balanced, highly structured, comprehensive continuums of intervention.
What are intensive aftercare programs?
Sixteenth-century English set of laws.
What is Poor Laws?
This is the temporary care of a juvenile who may be a danger.
What is detention?
This type of courts main focus is providing treatment for youths accused of substance abuse.
What are drug courts?
What is the 4th amendment?
Veronica School District v Acton guaranteed against unreasonable searches based on what amendment
What is the 4th?
The removal of many youths from secure confinement is known as this.
What is deinstitutionlinazation?
Civic leaders who focus their attention on the misdeeds of poor children.
What are Child Savers?
Federal courts have not ruled on this for juveniles.
What is bail?
Parens Patrie means this.
What is "father of his country"?
Juveniles had the right to an attorney at a waiver hearing was ruled by what case.
What is Kent v. United States?
Charles Loring Brace created this society?
What is the Children's Aid society?
The first appearance in court is known as this.
What is initial appearance?
This group opened the first House of Refuge in NYC.
Who are the Quakers?
Congress passed the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act in what year.
What is 1974?
The genesis of the modern practice of separating juvenile and adult offenders can be traced back to these courts.
What are chancery courts?
This case ruled that the level of evidence for the finding of juvenile delinquency is proof of beyond a reasonable act.
What is In re Winship?
This Act set up an independent court to handle criminal law violations by children under ten as well as a probation department to monitor youth.
What is the Juvenile Court Act of 1899?
Laws regarding waivers that either provide juvenile courts with criminal sentencing options or allow criminal courts to impose juvenile dispositions are called this.
What are blended sentencing laws?
The first juvenile court was established in Illinois in what year.
What is 1899?