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Judged by peers? The diversity of lay magistrates in ...

Judged by peers? The diversity of lay magistrates in England and Wales Penelope Gibbs, Transform Justice, and Amy Kirby, Birkbeck, University of London Howard League What is Justice? Working Papers 6/2014 2 Judged by peers? The diversity of lay magistrates in England and Wales Penelope Gibbs, Transform Justice, and Amy Kirby, Birkbeck, University of London Abstract The criminal justice system of England and Wales relies heavily on members of the public lay participants in administering justice. The roots of lay participation lie in the notion of participatory democracy, specifically judgement by one s peers (Sanders, 2002; Crawford, 2004; Gibson and Cavadino, 2008).

The criminal justice system of England and Wales relies heavily on members of the ... 7 Home Affairs Committee Third Report, Session 1996–1997, Freemasonry in the Police and the Judiciary, Vol. II ... was designed to improve knowledge of the way the court system affects those from diverse social and ethnic backgrounds. This included research ...

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