Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1993
Abstract
A quarter century ago, any comparative criminal law in the United States tended to treat the federal criminal justice system as the model for other systems (state, military, Indian tribal). The fifty state systems handled the vast majority of criminal cases. They were reforming both their adherence to federal constitutional protections for the accused and their administrative organization. Criminal justice had become a large volume business and old "horse and buggy'' practices could not keep up with the workload.
Publication Title
University of New Brunswick Law Journal
Volume
42
Article Number
1025
First Page
229
Last Page
235
Suggested Bluebook Citation
Donald N. Zillman,
What Military Criminal Law Can Teach Us: A United States Perspective,
42
U. New. Bruns. L. J.
229
(1993).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/faculty-publications/23