Name of Father

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29105/dj4.6-143

Keywords:

Due process, Access to justice, Human rights, principle of human dignity

Abstract

The principle of innocence has existed since ancient times in Roman Law, although in one of the darkest times of humanity "the Middle Ages" due to the inquisitorial practices of the church mainly, doubt about innocence was synonymous with guilt. In Modernity we find a foundation in the Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, achieved by the French Revolution of 1789, where the need for a prior trial for any person is raised: since every man is presumed innocent until he is declared guilty. In modern criminal law and constitutional law, the purpose of the presumption of innocence is to preserve freedom.

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References

Sheridan J. (1993) En el Nombre del Padre. Universal Pictures. Irlanda, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos.

Tello I. (1 de abril de 2022) ¿Cuántas personas inocentes hay en la cárcel? https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/opinion/irene-tello-arista/cuantas-personas-inocentes-hay-en-la-carcel/

Baladier G. (1994) El poder de las escenas. Paidós. Barcelona

Arnaut A. (2018) Hasta los Dientes. IMCINE-FOPROCINE, Hasta los Dientes Films S.A. de C.V., Chemistry Cine. México.

Hernández R. (2008) Presunto culpable. Abogados con Cámara; Instituto Mexicano de Cinematografía CONACULTA; Fondo para la producción cinematográfica (FOPROCINE). México.

Published

2024-03-12

How to Cite

Vazquez Azamar, D. (2024). Name of Father . Journal of Legal Challenges, 4(6), 168–173. https://doi.org/10.29105/dj4.6-143

Issue

Section

Film and Law

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