“The judiciary (also known as the judicial system or court system) is the system of courts that interprets and applies the law in the name of the state.” (Wiki) It generally tells the people their rights and what they are and are not allowed to do in a certain country. There are many different types of laws. The two most common ones are the Common law (due to its name), that can create laws itself, as opposed to the Statutory law (which is not as common as the Common law) in which laws are made by the legislature, and the judiciary rather interprets the laws created by the legislature and applies those to each individual case.
The Common law is the judicial system used in Pain because its characteristics fit best together with the characteristics of a Federal Republic and also of a free market economy (which are both characteristics of Pain).
Part of the Common law is a constitution in which the human rights and the different laws are protected and can’t be changed that easily and quickly which has many advantages and some disadvantages.
Whereas the members of the executive and legislative branch are normally also in Pain elected by the people, the judicial branch is a very governmental field of a country and the members are thus chosen by the president. Those members fulfil the trials for different cases that come up in Pain.
There is a big list of human rights in Pain to protect and respect all individuals. The 30 main ones are the human rights compiled in “Universal Declaration of Human Rights” (UDHR) in 1948.
Trial in Pain is by jury as in almost any other country using the Common law.
There is no capital punishment in Pain because this goes against the UDHR and also because there are many moral and social, negative aspects behind capital punishment which make it a very negative thing for the society. If people commit very bad crimes, they would be sentenced to a long punishment in prison. Smaller crimes that are not as bad are either sentenced to a certain number of social working hours or the criminals have to pay fines.
Pain has a police force and also prisons.
The legal age for alcohol and cigarettes is 18 and the use of unmedical and severe drugs is illegal.
The Common law is the judicial system used in Pain because its characteristics fit best together with the characteristics of a Federal Republic and also of a free market economy (which are both characteristics of Pain).
Part of the Common law is a constitution in which the human rights and the different laws are protected and can’t be changed that easily and quickly which has many advantages and some disadvantages.
Whereas the members of the executive and legislative branch are normally also in Pain elected by the people, the judicial branch is a very governmental field of a country and the members are thus chosen by the president. Those members fulfil the trials for different cases that come up in Pain.
There is a big list of human rights in Pain to protect and respect all individuals. The 30 main ones are the human rights compiled in “Universal Declaration of Human Rights” (UDHR) in 1948.
Trial in Pain is by jury as in almost any other country using the Common law.
There is no capital punishment in Pain because this goes against the UDHR and also because there are many moral and social, negative aspects behind capital punishment which make it a very negative thing for the society. If people commit very bad crimes, they would be sentenced to a long punishment in prison. Smaller crimes that are not as bad are either sentenced to a certain number of social working hours or the criminals have to pay fines.
Pain has a police force and also prisons.
The legal age for alcohol and cigarettes is 18 and the use of unmedical and severe drugs is illegal.