I question your logic, as it pertains to the original query. I believe the query is: How do robberies affect the criminal justice system? If this interpretation is wrong, then the following answer mustn't apply. The answer: The act of committing the robbery doesn't directly affect the justice system unless the robber is caught, so if they are caught, and the act is found to have enough motive to try, then it starts the legal process. This is where it gets interesting. Because there are so many things now days that are considered unlawful and there are not enough qualified judges to judge each case (and there never will be with the laws that are implemented), then they get backed up until it can be tried. The double-door hypocrisy that makes up our Judicial Branch of government is VERY flawed and must change. This is the very root that will create what religious folks call ARMAGEDDAN
2006-08-24 12:58:01
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answer #2
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answered by multiplesof1 1
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Every person is affected by robberies and other crimes.. Think of the time, manpower, and money it takes to track down perpetrators, charge them, house them until a trial can be held, select a jury that will also be paid, pay for judges, law enforcement personnel, district attornies, trial lawyers (public defenders), prosecutors, bailiffs, court reporters, etc., etc., etc. and there goes tax payers $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ and then if they're sentenced to prison time, there's more manpower and money to feed, clothe, guard, heat and cool the facilities, etc. etc. etc. ........
See what I mean????? And of course there's appeals and more judges and lawyers and juries and ...........$$$$$$$$$$$$.
2006-08-24 12:52:28
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answer #3
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answered by missingora 7
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WTF? Are you a criminal, because your grammer is! Snap! Did I mention... What the hell are you talking about?
2006-08-24 12:49:17
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answer #4
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answered by neofascistpriest 2
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