History and Rolls of Law Enforcement in America
Policing Trends and Issues
Nicole Fox
Westwood College
ABSTRACT
This research project is an analysis of six scenarios. The scenarios are as follows: History and rolls of law enforcement in society, Levels of jurisdiction, Distinction among the multiple functions of Law enforcement agencies, Analysis of Historical events that have shaped modern policing practices, Ethical and professional behavior in the workplace, and Evaluation of how knowledge, skills, and attitude learned in this course apply to your chosen career. There will also be a summary of reactions on Ethical and professional behavior in the work place. Included in the second section, there will be six scenarios. The responses will incorporate knowledge of policing trends and issues gained throughout the course. Followed by a reaction summary.
Criminal justice is a broad term that refers to the procedures and government organizations which focus on upholding the law. These government entities work to maintain control in the public arena, prevent and manage crime, authorize punishment for criminal activities, and offer rehabilitation. The following is a summery for each of the following topic areas: History and rolls in law enforcement in society, levels of jurisdiction, Distinction among multiple functions of the law enforcement agencies, analysis of historical events that shape modern policing, ethical and professional behavior in the workplace, And an evaluation of how knowledge, skills, and attitude, learned in this course are applied to a particular chosen career. There will also be a summary of reactions on Ethical and professional behavior in the work place. Included in the second section, there will be six scenarios. The responses will incorporate knowledge of policing trends and issues gained throughout the course. Followed by a reaction summary. To understand today, you often have to look at yesterday. To grasp the challenges that contemporary policing faces, we need to
Nicole Fox
Westwood College
ABSTRACT
This research project is an analysis of six scenarios. The scenarios are as follows: History and rolls of law enforcement in society, Levels of jurisdiction, Distinction among the multiple functions of Law enforcement agencies, Analysis of Historical events that have shaped modern policing practices, Ethical and professional behavior in the workplace, and Evaluation of how knowledge, skills, and attitude learned in this course apply to your chosen career. There will also be a summary of reactions on Ethical and professional behavior in the work place. Included in the second section, there will be six scenarios. The responses will incorporate knowledge of policing trends and issues gained throughout the course. Followed by a reaction summary.
Criminal justice is a broad term that refers to the procedures and government organizations which focus on upholding the law. These government entities work to maintain control in the public arena, prevent and manage crime, authorize punishment for criminal activities, and offer rehabilitation. The following is a summery for each of the following topic areas: History and rolls in law enforcement in society, levels of jurisdiction, Distinction among multiple functions of the law enforcement agencies, analysis of historical events that shape modern policing, ethical and professional behavior in the workplace, And an evaluation of how knowledge, skills, and attitude, learned in this course are applied to a particular chosen career. There will also be a summary of reactions on Ethical and professional behavior in the work place. Included in the second section, there will be six scenarios. The responses will incorporate knowledge of policing trends and issues gained throughout the course. Followed by a reaction summary. To understand today, you often have to look at yesterday. To grasp the challenges that contemporary policing faces, we need to
Bibliography: (Trojanowicz, Colgan, & Harden, Community Policing Programs: A twenty-year view, 1986). (Taylor, 1984, p "An Act to establish the Judicial Courts of the United States" in Statutes at Large, Session 1, Chap. XX, Section 27, Sept. 24, 1789. Ibid., Section 28