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CJS 210
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Constitutional Law
Fall 2020, Section 50
![]() | ID # | Subj | # | Sec | Title | Dates | Days | Time | Crds | Status | Instructor | Delivery Method | Loc |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
000300 | CJS | 210 | 50 | Constitutional Law | 3.0 | Open |
Boylan, Sean |
Completely Online-Asynchronous |
Meeting Details
Dates | Days | Time | Building/Room | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|
8/22/2020 - 12/13/2020 | n/a | n/a | n/a |
Boylan, Sean |
Notes
- Co-Requisites: CJS 201 Foundations in Criminal Justice. Note: This is a completely online course, not an independent study. Course has no required in-person or synchronous meetings. There are required online activities and assignments each week. May require remotely proctored exams that require a webcam and microphone. Intermediate computer/Internet skills required. For online learning and course access information go to www.metrostate.edu/solr..
Location Details
Offered through: Metropolitan State University. | |
Campus: Metropolitan State University. | Location: z MnSCU Metropolitan State University. |
Seat Availability
Status: Open | Size: 32 | Enrolled: 24 | Seats Remaining: 8 |
Prerequisites (Courses and Tests)
[CJS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice]
Add/Drop/Withdraw
Full refund is available until August 28, 2020, 11:59PM CST.
Adding course is closed. Dropping course is closed.
The last day to withdraw from this course is November 23, 2020.
Tuition and Fees (Approximate)
Tuition -resident: | $856.68 |
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Tuition -nonresident: | $856.68 |
Approximate Course Fees: | $111.33 |
Course Level
Undergraduate
Description
This course provides an overview and critical examination of constitutional law as it relates to criminal justice issues. A historical overview of the U.S. Constitution is covered along with how the Constitution works in the legal system including the role of the Supreme Court and constitutional interpretation. The first, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, and fourteenth amendments are emphasized. The course also examines how the Constitution protects the rights of those charged as well as the rights of law-abiding citizens.