Definition of due process in English:

due process

(also due process of law)

noun

mass noun

Fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially a citizen's entitlement to notice of a charge and a hearing before an impartial judge.
合法（诉讼）程序（尤指公民应享有的权利）
Example sentencesExamples
- The government is not permitting due process of law.
- Explicit or implicit promises about future rulings are out of bounds - such promises if sought and given would indeed compromise judicial independence and due process of law.
- The judicial system does not ensure due process, and prisoners are often tortured.
- Policy considerations of crime control versus due process come into play.
- No matter how heinous the charge, everyone is entitled to due process.
- He is entitled to due process because that is the freedom for which we are fighting!
- Neither can be taken away without due process of law - meaning notice and a hearing.
- Of course, we must not lose sight of due process and fair trial rights.
- You are allowing the Executive to lock people up arbitrarily, perhaps for life, without due process.
- The Mental Health Act provides the framework to ensure due process and respect for the rights of patients.
- We must remember always that accusation is not proof and that conviction depends upon evidence and due process of law.
- This process allows for a full impartial investigation and due process for the accused.
- A bill of attainder is the ultimate violation of both due process and separation of powers.
- They claimed the constitutional right abridged was the right to due process of law.
- First, how could a defeated enemy be condemned without due process of law?
- What we mean by this is: either release the prisoners or charge and prosecute them with due process.
- If we have a system that allows due process, let us exhaust the process.
- After all, the constitutional rights to due process of law and to equal protection of the laws attach to ‘persons,’ not just ‘citizens.’
- Essentially, what this process is portraying is a system void of due process for students.
- Their admission deprived the defendant of his constitutional rights of due process of law and a fair trial.

Definition of due process in US English:

due process

(also due process of law)

nound(y)o͞o prəˈses

Fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially as a citizen's entitlement.
合法（诉讼）程序（尤指公民应享有的权利）
Example sentencesExamples
- The judicial system does not ensure due process, and prisoners are often tortured.
- Their admission deprived the defendant of his constitutional rights of due process of law and a fair trial.
- If we have a system that allows due process, let us exhaust the process.
- After all, the constitutional rights to due process of law and to equal protection of the laws attach to ‘persons,’ not just ‘citizens.’
- This process allows for a full impartial investigation and due process for the accused.
- Explicit or implicit promises about future rulings are out of bounds - such promises if sought and given would indeed compromise judicial independence and due process of law.
- A bill of attainder is the ultimate violation of both due process and separation of powers.
- We must remember always that accusation is not proof and that conviction depends upon evidence and due process of law.
- No matter how heinous the charge, everyone is entitled to due process.
- The government is not permitting due process of law.
- Neither can be taken away without due process of law - meaning notice and a hearing.
- Of course, we must not lose sight of due process and fair trial rights.
- Policy considerations of crime control versus due process come into play.
- Essentially, what this process is portraying is a system void of due process for students.
- He is entitled to due process because that is the freedom for which we are fighting!
- They claimed the constitutional right abridged was the right to due process of law.
- First, how could a defeated enemy be condemned without due process of law?
- The Mental Health Act provides the framework to ensure due process and respect for the rights of patients.
- What we mean by this is: either release the prisoners or charge and prosecute them with due process.
- You are allowing the Executive to lock people up arbitrarily, perhaps for life, without due process.

单词	due process
释义	Definition of due process in English: due process (also due process of law) noun mass noun Fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially a citizen's entitlement to notice of a charge and a hearing before an impartial judge. 合法（诉讼）程序（尤指公民应享有的权利） Example sentencesExamples The government is not permitting due process of law. Explicit or implicit promises about future rulings are out of bounds - such promises if sought and given would indeed compromise judicial independence and due process of law. The judicial system does not ensure due process, and prisoners are often tortured. Policy considerations of crime control versus due process come into play. No matter how heinous the charge, everyone is entitled to due process. He is entitled to due process because that is the freedom for which we are fighting! Neither can be taken away without due process of law - meaning notice and a hearing. Of course, we must not lose sight of due process and fair trial rights. You are allowing the Executive to lock people up arbitrarily, perhaps for life, without due process. The Mental Health Act provides the framework to ensure due process and respect for the rights of patients. We must remember always that accusation is not proof and that conviction depends upon evidence and due process of law. This process allows for a full impartial investigation and due process for the accused. A bill of attainder is the ultimate violation of both due process and separation of powers. They claimed the constitutional right abridged was the right to due process of law. First, how could a defeated enemy be condemned without due process of law? What we mean by this is: either release the prisoners or charge and prosecute them with due process. If we have a system that allows due process, let us exhaust the process. After all, the constitutional rights to due process of law and to equal protection of the laws attach to ‘persons,’ not just ‘citizens.’ Essentially, what this process is portraying is a system void of due process for students. Their admission deprived the defendant of his constitutional rights of due process of law and a fair trial. Definition of due process in US English: due process (also due process of law) nound(y)o͞o prəˈses Fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially as a citizen's entitlement. 合法（诉讼）程序（尤指公民应享有的权利） Example sentencesExamples The judicial system does not ensure due process, and prisoners are often tortured. Their admission deprived the defendant of his constitutional rights of due process of law and a fair trial. If we have a system that allows due process, let us exhaust the process. After all, the constitutional rights to due process of law and to equal protection of the laws attach to ‘persons,’ not just ‘citizens.’ This process allows for a full impartial investigation and due process for the accused. Explicit or implicit promises about future rulings are out of bounds - such promises if sought and given would indeed compromise judicial independence and due process of law. A bill of attainder is the ultimate violation of both due process and separation of powers. We must remember always that accusation is not proof and that conviction depends upon evidence and due process of law. No matter how heinous the charge, everyone is entitled to due process. The government is not permitting due process of law. Neither can be taken away without due process of law - meaning notice and a hearing. Of course, we must not lose sight of due process and fair trial rights. Policy considerations of crime control versus due process come into play. Essentially, what this process is portraying is a system void of due process for students. He is entitled to due process because that is the freedom for which we are fighting! They claimed the constitutional right abridged was the right to due process of law. First, how could a defeated enemy be condemned without due process of law? The Mental Health Act provides the framework to ensure due process and respect for the rights of patients. What we mean by this is: either release the prisoners or charge and prosecute them with due process. You are allowing the Executive to lock people up arbitrarily, perhaps for life, without due process.
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