One significant issue that’s faced by our justice system is how social class can possibly play a factor in public representation. Questions arise: “Why people at or below poverty level, social class more likely to go through the criminal justice system? What’s the relationship between them? The answers to these questions will be the explained as we move on. The purpose of this information is important because of the impact the differences can have between crime and society, and what role they play on one another. The level of representation available will show the benefits of money and social class. It is imperative to search for the frameworks of what obligations go towards different justice that includes important approaches that guides us towards that route. Money in the bank may set you free. The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution gives a criminal "assistance of counsel" for the suspect "in all criminal prosecutions." This gives the suspect rights to have legal representation, also known as a public defender in court. One implication in the legal justice system for an individual is that a public defenders has so many cases that they don’t get enough time to go over all the information to really need to know about the individual. By not taking the time to go over the case and check witnesses, like with blue-collar private attorneys, can result in unfair conviction. Possibly being sentenced to death for a crime when the individual was just at the wrong place, at the wrong time. Some social implications is that there are factors that can limit a poor suspects to get passionate representation and make a difference for the disadvantages that can take place simply because of their social class that have been created in the criminal justice system. They may as well be just an involuntary result of a congested and exploited system. Now experts say that a disadvantage to having an appointed public defender is that they have a heavy workload that takes away time for just one case. The impact is that you may have only a limited window before the arraignment, if at all. Plus, the public defender may not have the proper tools and techniques, and may be able to get a professional to dig deeper into the case itself. Not to mention, that the public defender can often be in the beginning stages and could have little or no experience. They cou