Question 1

Griffiths contended that Packer's dual models (crime control and due process) really constituted just one model, which he called the:&#10;A) War model&#10;B) Family model&#10;C) Battle model&#10;D) Restitution model&#10;E) None of the above

Accepted Answer

Battle model&#10;

Question 2

According to Griffiths, Packer's adversarial models assumed disharmony and fundamentally irreconcilable interests amounting to a state of war. Griffiths proposed assuming "reconcilable-even mutually supportive-interests, a state of love" which he called the "family" model.

True

Accepted Answer

Griffiths critiqued Packer's adversarial models for assuming inherent conflict and proposed the "family" model, which posits that interests can be reconcilable and even mutually supportive, contrasting sharply with the adversarial assumption of inherent disharmony.

Question 3

As we progress towards a restorative system, it will require transformation of&#10;A) People&#10;B) Communities&#10;C) Perspectives&#10;D) a. and c.&#10;E) All of the above

Accepted Answer

a. and c.&#10;

Question 4

According to the text, in order to transform perspectives, we need to apply which of the following?&#10;A) Connect a creative insight with current reality&#10;B) Humility to learn to think differently&#10;C) Look to other places, times and traditions to find new ways of looking at familiar problems&#10;D) a and c&#10;E) All of the above

Accepted Answer

The answer of According to the text, in order to...

Question 5

Restorative justice has been deeply influenced by indigenous traditions related to resolving conflict and promoting peace. An example of a restorative model influenced by indigenous traditions is&#10;A) Victim Offender Dialogues&#10;B) Family Group Conferences&#10;C) Circle processes&#10;D) b and c&#10;E) All of the above

Accepted Answer

Family Group Conferences and Circle processes are both influenced by indigenous traditions. Family Group Conferences have roots in Maori practices, while Circle processes are inspired by Native American and First Nations traditions.

Question 6

It is essential to monitor justice structures-including restorative justice structures-to identify problems that result in less justice for some, and then to remedy and even transform those structures

Accepted Answer

Monitoring justice structures, including restorative justice structures, is crucial to identify and address any issues that may lead to unequal justice outcomes, ensuring that the system is fair and effective for all individuals.

Question 7

Restorative justice processes establish facts and truth about the circumstances of crime, yet value the relational and passionate dimensions that arise when dealing with conflict

Accepted Answer

Restorative justice focuses on repairing the harm caused by criminal behavior through cooperative processes that include all stakeholders. It acknowledges the importance of emotions and relationships in resolving conflicts and seeks to establish a comprehensive understanding of the crime's context, emphasizing healing over punishment.

Question 8

Restorative justice can produce ongoing transformation, but the transformation must begin within inequitable systems and structures that oppress vulnerable and marginalized people

Accepted Answer

The answer of Restorative justice can produce ongoing transformation, but...

Question 9

According to the text, there is no danger in recognizing that crime has moral roots.

Accepted Answer

Recognizing that crime has moral roots can be dangerous if it leads to oversimplification or neglect of other factors such as social, economic, or psychological influences.

Question 10

The late Congressman John Lewis forcefully argued that protests and other forms of civil disobedience was love in action required to stir things up to make things right.

Accepted Answer

John Lewis, a key figure in the American civil rights movement, often spoke about the necessity of "good trouble" and viewed protests and civil disobedience as forms of love in action, aimed at challenging and changing unjust systems.

Deck 10: Transformation