CRIM 1110 — Criminal Due Process

4 semester hoursUndergraduateLectureNUpath SIusually offered: fall, springtypical days: M/WBostonTraditional

Focuses on a historical evaluation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and its use in making rights prescribed under the Bill of Rights applicable to the individual states. Examines constitutional requirements in the administration of criminal justice with a particular emphasis on the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendment requirements and their implications for police practices in the areas of arrests, searches and seizures, right to counsel, and eyewitness identification. Through discussions of recent criminal cases, exposes students to the role that bias plays in wrongful convictions. Expects students to be familiar with basic concepts and legal language as well as the courts' changing interpretations of the law. Briefing of cases is required.

Offering history

TermSectionsEnrolledCapacityFullOpen seats/section
Fall 2023411511798%0.5
Spring 202427979100%0.0
Summer A 20241121963%7.0
Fall 20243106105101%0.0
Spring 2025310110299%0.3
Summer A 202512121100%0.0
Fall 202538181100%0.0
Spring 202638686100%0.0

Snapshots from scheduled scrapes — not live seat availability. "Full" can exceed 100% when sections over-enroll.

Meeting times

Share of recent sections by weekday: M 64% · T 21% · W 52% · Th 43% · F 16%

Common patterns: MWR (38% of sections), M (15% of sections), T (11% of sections), TF (10% of sections), W (9% of sections), F (6% of sections) — in patterns, R means Thursday

Professors

Fall

Spring

Summer A

Percentages are each professor's average share of the season's enrolled students in recent terms.

Links

Official catalog (CRIM course descriptions) · Student reviews on RateMyHusky · All CRIM courses · Plan it at numap.app