[영어에세이] 미국의 범죄 및 처벌 (Colonial & Contemporary Perspective)
- 최초 등록일
- 2011.12.11
- 최종 저작일
- 2011.10
- 2페이지/
MS 워드
- 가격 1,000원
![할인쿠폰받기](/images/v4/document/ico_det_coupon.gif)
소개글
During the American colonial period, colonial Americans endeavored to root out any influences of English descent from their lives. Therefore, colonial settlers could change the laws of England which often resulted in more lenient laws than in England especially when it comes to capital punishment. Moreover, they developed their own legal codes according to their circumstances, values, and religious beliefs. There were three major social institutions in colonial times: community, church, and family.
목차
없음
본문내용
Describe colonial America’s perspectives argument about crime and punishment with examples and relate that to contemporary American system
During the American colonial period, colonial Americans endeavored to root out any influences of English descent from their lives. Therefore, colonial settlers could change the laws of England which often resulted in more lenient laws than in England especially when it comes to capital punishment. Moreover, they developed their own legal codes according to their circumstances, values, and religious beliefs. There were three major social institutions in colonial times: community, church, and family. Those institutions were considered important because they provided people a sense of safety and means of maintaining social order. Colonial communities were responsible for protecting their own safety and reputation by self-policing, observing others’ activities, resisting anything threatening to their existence such as unknown outsiders. Obedience was a great virtue and communities were based on secured hierarchy of authorities and common faith and cooperation. For example, the Puritans of New England required religious uniformity in their community although colonists came to America in search of religious freedom.
.
.
참고 자료
없음