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9363 results in The Cambridge Law Journal

Page 394 of 469

  • The Persistent Offender

  • L. Radzinowicz
  • Journal:
    The Cambridge Law Journal / Volume 7 / Issue 1 / March 1939
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 January 2009, pp. 68-79
    Print publication:
    March 1939

  • The persistent offender occupies, together with the juvenile offender, the central position in criminality, so that every investigation of the genesis and dynamics of his delinquency, and every elaboration of rational methods for curtailing his anti-social activities, must find a place among the fundamental tasks of modern criminology and penal policy. Hence, those provisions of the Criminal Justice Bill, 1938, which deal with the treatment of persistent offenders are undoubtedly of the greatest interest and of particular significance. They are also important because, unlike the other provisions of the Bill, they do not follow the lines set out by the course of evolution hitherto followed but absolutely break with the system established by the Prevention of Crime Act of 1908 (Part II), and they introduce one feature which is entirely new. As nearly all the modern Continental penal legislative systems have also introduced new modes of dealing with persistent offenders, an examination of the English system will be useful for comparative purposes.

  • The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council*

  • George Rankin, Kt
  • Journal:
    The Cambridge Law Journal / Volume 7 / Issue 1 / March 1939
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 January 2009, pp. 2-22
    Print publication:
    March 1939

  • In November, 1921, Lord Haldane delivered to the Cambridge University Law Society an address on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (Cambridge Law Journal, vol. i, p. 143). He was then an ex-Lord Chancellor and for thirty-eight years had had experience of that tribunal-for twelve years as one of its judges. If it seems unnecessary and even unfortunate that the same subject should be given to me, I may point out—though only by way of confession and avoidance—that Lord Haldane on that occasion insisted that ‘You cannot learn much about it from documents’—‘unless you have lived in it and in the atmosphere you do not know what happens there’—‘the only way to study it is to watch it’.

Page 394 of 469