When are the British Judicial Judges going to be made accountable?

Question

for all the mistakes they make?

Answer 1

What mistakes are you referring to?

Have you ever made a mistake?

I'm not religious but the bible does have some meaning...ever heard of...the story where a woman who had committed adultery and she was going to be stoned, Jesus said may he without sins cast the first stone.

Like I say I'm not religious but everybody makes mistakes...however if you say what mistakes you mean I may have a better understanding and will answer more thoroughly

Answer 2

That is called the Court of Appeal. The problem we have here is to whom do you make them acountable. The one defence we all have/ or had until the Blairina and his crowd tried to get clever is that Judges are uindependant and free from political pressure. So I ask aagin who are you going to make them accountable to. I think they are to the Lord Chanceelor (Minister of Justice) but the present clown is just a political lacky. Concerned ccitizens with no training in law. The only one who can guide a jury as to what the law is is the Judge who is therre to ensure that eacjh side gets a fair hearing. The real problem comes with hard cases in which a judge may well know which way things should go and has to be very careful in his summing up which should be as neutral as possible laying out the case put by each side. The Jury decides and the judge passes sentance, but it is here that political interfereence takes place in guidence. very often a Judge must wish he could give a harder sentence but uis prevented by this guidence

Answer 3

Judges are accountable to the Lord Chancellor. There is also the Court of Appeal if the convicted person feels aggrieved and has the evidence, likewise the CPS can appeal lenient sentencing.

Answer 4

Sorry you weren;t notified, but a judge who signed the Magna Carta in 1215 apparently forgot to make sure you got your notice.

Seriosuly, judges are held accountable when the people who feel wronged use the system to their advantage instead of posting nonsense venting questions here.

Study the system in your location, and then take action.

Answer 5

As they are accountable to the Lord Chancellor and he's appointed by the Government I think that answers the question.