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Crime and Punishment in American History - Lawrence M. Friedman [350]

By Root 1949 0
treason; and the organization of justice; and professionalization; and religion; and the shape and nature of the law; sin during; and slavery; and victimless crime; and witchcraft. See also American Revolution

Colorado

Columbus

Comella, Bartolomeo

Commissioner of Agriculture

Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice

Committee of Vigilance

Common law

Commonwealth v. Hunt

Communications technology

Communism; Hoover and; and the “red scare,”

Comstock, Anthony

Comstock Law

Confederacy

Confession

Conformity

Congress; and business fraud; and civil rights; Clayton Act; and crime as a national issue; Crimes Act; and the Drug Enforcement Administration; and drunk driving; Dyer Act; Edmunds-Tucker Act; and the Elixir of Sulfanilamide scandal; Enforcement Act; Espionage Act; and the FBI; and the FDA; Highway Safety Act; and insanity defenses; and labeling an act as a crime; Law Enforcement Assistance Act; and “lawless law,” 188; Lindbergh Act; and lotteries; Mann Act; Migratory Bird Act; and monopolies; National Firearms Act; National Stolen Property Act; and native peoples; Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act; Opium Exclusion Act; and the Parole Commission; and the penitentiary system; and public health; Pure Food Act; and quality control; and the Supreme Court, authority of; and the twentieth-century Constitution; and United States v. Hudson and Goodwin; Volstead Act

Connecticut; during the colonial period; and criminal trial issues; and issues related to morality; parole in; penitentiaries in; during the republican period

Conservation

Constitution (United States); First Amendment to; Fourth Amendment to; Fifth Amendment to; Sixth Amendment to; Eighth Amendment to; Thirteenth Amendment to; Fourteenth Amendment to; Fifteenth Amendment to; Eighteenth Amendment to; Nineteenth Amendment to; and abortion; and “constitutionalization,” and the death penalty; and due process; and the federal framework, “interstate commerce” clause of; and juvenile justice; “twentieth-century,” See also Bill of Rights

Consumerism

Continental Congress

Contraception

Control, concept of; and abortion; and lawless law; and the nature of modern violence; and parole; and Prohibition

Cook County (Illinois)

Coolidge, Calvin

Coons, Charles

Cooper, Ann

Cooper, Marm

Cooper Institute

Cooperstown

Coosawatchie

Cora, Charles

Cordwainers

Corey, Giles

Corino, Pasquale

Cornell, David

Corollary crimes, definition of

Coroners

Corporal punishment; and prisoners’ rights. See also Branding, a a method of punishment

Corruption; and police; during the republican period

Costello, Frank

Cotton Futures Act

Counterfeiting

County of Cook v. Chicago Industrial School for Girls

Court of Common Pleas (Massachusetts)

Court of Oyer and Terminer (Philadelphia)

Court of Quarter Sessions (Philadelphia)

Courts of Indian Offenses

Coverture, doctrine of

Covington (Kentucky)

Crabtree v. State

Cranford, Alfred

Crapsey, Edward

Crawford, James

Crime(s): of addition, definition of; “cause” of; definition of; of desperation, definition of; of mobility, see Mobility, crimes of; as a national issue; of passion, definition of. See also Crime rates; Criminal justice

Crime rates; during the colonial period; and conviction rates; and crimes of mobility; and marginal rates of criminality, change in; during the republican period; during the twentieth century

Crimes Act (Federal)

Criminal justice: common-law background of; and culture, overview of; definition of; functions of, overview of; three ages of

Crittenden, A. P.

Crosier, Hannah

Crow Dog

Crowfoot

Cubans

Cummins prison (Arkansas)

Customs Department (United States)

Dakota tribe

Dale’s laws (Virginia)

Daley, Richard

Dallas (Texas)

Damaska, Mirjan

Daniel (servant)

Daniel (slave)

Dannemora

Darby

Darrow, Clarence

Darwin, Charles

Davis, Jefferson

Davis v. State

Dawson, David

Deal, John

Debs, Eugene V.

Death penalty; and blacks; and the “bright line” standard; during the colonial period; and the contemporary trial; and the crime explosion; and criminal

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