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- Title
Gendered Due Process of Juvenile Justice.
- Authors
Appell, Annette R.
- Abstract
The article discusses the author's claim that the U.S. Constitution has developed a gendered jurisprudence which affords children a higher level of due process in American juvenile courts than is given to their parents, and it mentions the social and political aspects of the nation's constitutional laws, as well as information about the legal rights of children. Guardian ad litems (GALs) and civil rights are examined, along with the U.S. Supreme Court and juvenile delinquency.
- Subjects
UNITED States; GENDER &; society; DUE process of law; JUVENILE justice administration; PARENT-child legal relationship; UNITED States. Constitution; JUVENILE courts; LEGAL status of children; JURISPRUDENCE -- Social aspects; JUVENILE justice administration -- Social aspects
- Publication
Washington University Journal of Law & Policy, 2017, Vol 53, p201
- ISSN
1533-4686
- Publication type
Article