Missoulian: Federal
courts sponsor civics contest
Federal Courts Sponsor Civics Contest
“50 Years After the Miranda Decision: How Federal Courts Defined the Rights of the Accused” is the theme of an essay and video competition open to sophomores, juniors and seniors in public, private and parochial schools or to home-schooled students of equivalent status. Individual students can compete in the essay contest, while individuals and teams of up to three students can enter the video contest. Visit http://www.ca9.uscourts.gov/civicscontest for more information.”
Federal Courts Sponsor Civics Contest
“50 Years After the Miranda Decision: How Federal Courts Defined the Rights of the Accused” is the theme of an essay and video competition open to sophomores, juniors and seniors in public, private and parochial schools or to home-schooled students of equivalent status. Individual students can compete in the essay contest, while individuals and teams of up to three students can enter the video contest. Visit http://www.ca9.uscourts.gov/civicscontest for more information.”
2016
Ninth Circuit Civics Contest
Submissions Open January 1, 2016
Submissions Close April 15, 2016
Local Winners (Circuit Finalists) Announced May 13, 2016
Circuit Contest Winners Announced June 6, 2016
Submissions Open January 1, 2016
Submissions Close April 15, 2016
Local Winners (Circuit Finalists) Announced May 13, 2016
Circuit Contest Winners Announced June 6, 2016
REPORT
AND RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING THE USE OF RESTRICTIVE HOUSING
“The Report includes more than 50 “Guiding Principles,” which are intended as best practices for correctional facilities across the American criminal justice system.[1] These aspirational principles are designed to serve as a roadmap for correctional systems seeking direction on future reforms, and address a range of topics, including the use of disciplinary segregation, protective custody, and long-term preventative segregation; the conditions of confinement in restrictive housing; and the treatment of certain categories of inmates, including juveniles (under 18), young adults (18 to 24), inmates with medical needs, pregnant women, LGBTI inmates, and inmates with serious mental illness.”
“The Report includes more than 50 “Guiding Principles,” which are intended as best practices for correctional facilities across the American criminal justice system.[1] These aspirational principles are designed to serve as a roadmap for correctional systems seeking direction on future reforms, and address a range of topics, including the use of disciplinary segregation, protective custody, and long-term preventative segregation; the conditions of confinement in restrictive housing; and the treatment of certain categories of inmates, including juveniles (under 18), young adults (18 to 24), inmates with medical needs, pregnant women, LGBTI inmates, and inmates with serious mental illness.”
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