Uk police Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

AQA A-level GEOGRAPHY 7037/2 Paper 2 Human geography Version: 1.0 Final A-level GEOGRAPHY Paper 2 Human Geography Insert This insert contains:  Figures 1a and 1b for use with Question 1  Figures 2a and 2b for use with Question 1  Figures 4a and 4b for use with Question 2  Figure 5 for use with Question 3  Figures 6a and 6b for use with Question 3  Figure 7 for use with Question 4  Figures 9a and 9b for use with Question 5  Figures 10a and 10b for use wit...

CRIMINOLOGY WJEC UNIT 2 PRACTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS social definition - CORRECT ANSWER-what society believes is wrong within a community. for example, moat people in the UK would think it is wrong to have sex with a 14-year old, but in other cultures in different countries it might not be seen as a problem because society doesn't label it as one. legal definition - CORRECT ANSWER-in our society, it is the legal system which defines crime. for example behaviour that breaks the...

Samenvatting van verplichte literatuur week 2-8 van het vak 'Challenges in Work, Health and Wellbeing (Jaar 2022/2023) / Summary of the mandatory literature (Week 2-8) of the course 'Challenges in Work, Health and Wellbeing (Year 2022/2023). Samengevatte literatuur bevat de volgende papers / Summarized literature contains the following papers: - The Sociology of Emotional Behavior - Men, Work, and Mental Health: A Systematic Review of Depression in Male-Dominated Industries and Occupatio...

What are external forms of social control? (1) - Answer- Within society we have external pressures that persuade us to conform to the rules. §For example, if we do not do our homework, teachers may give us a detention. Can we think of any other examples? - Parents grounding us or taking away phones. -Boss firing us because we are always late. -Police presence makes society act a certain way These are examples of external social control. What are external forms of social contr...

Criminology Unit 2 AC1 1. What is the social definition of criminal behaviour? - [ANSWER] When society thinks or says an act is a crime, then it becomes one. Crimes have consequences which can harm communities at large or one or more people in it. Many crimes including sex offences are disapproved by society. However, it is difficult to come to one whole social definition as opinions change in different places. In the UK it is illegal to have sex under the age of 16, but in Bangladesh fo...

to what extent did the political landscape change 1918-79? ARGUMENT- changes massively, war most prominent change PARA 1- rise of labour+decline of the liberals. Lloyd-george outed asquith, seen as traitor. caused a split in the liberals, failed to reunite for 1918 election. Tories rejected coalition, allowed labour to rise. ww1 led to more trade union members, no more fptp. labour became the main opposition in 1929, parties shared the goal of getting rid of liberals PARA 2- ww2. the war ...

The Problems in Defining Crime - Answer Culture (where). Historical Context (when). Age (who). Culture as a problem in defining crime - Answer What is considered a crime in one culture may not be considered a crime in another. For example, in the UK it is illegal to have more than 1 wife, whereas in the Philippines this is legal. Historical context as a problem in defining crime - Answer What is considered a crime at 1 point in time may not be considered to be a crime at another. For exa...

Edexcel A level politics UK government evidence, UK Government Case Studies, Paper 2 evidence bank Mark Scheme June 2023 Give an example of convention law The salisbury convention Give an example of ill thought out legislation Dangerous Dogs Act 1991- didn't consider cross-breeds Give an example of the uk constitution being flexible Coronavirus Emergency Act 2020 Terror Act 2006- after 7/7 bombing, banned glorification of terror, restricting free speech Give an example of the ambig...

What is a law? correct answer: A set of standards that govern conduct that can be enforced by the government What is ethics? correct answer: A set of standards that govern conduct which are enforced by professional associations What are mores? correct answer: A set of social standards that are enforced by personal behaviors Why do we have laws? correct answer: We need standards so people will know what is expected of them and that they will conform their behavior. Is ignorance of...

Migration Movement of people from one place to another Why does migration occur? -Better Healthcare -Flee violence or war -Famines -Better Education -Climate Change related problems e.g. drought and flooding. -Better Quality of Life -Better Services (healthcare) -Better Jobs (economic migrant) -Family Reunification -Retirement -Housing -Better Farmland -Extreme weather (natural hazards) -Poverty Top 5 Immigrant Host Countries 1. USA (48 million - 12 million Mexican) 2. German...