Police Self-Control Theory

M., Marcum, C. D., Jennings, W. G., Higgins, G. E., & Banfield, J., 2014). Furthermore, empirical examinations have express possible contributing relationship between individual personality, impulsivity, youth, inexperience, gender, race, prior military service, academy performance, and police misconduct (social learning, strain, and organizational characteristics of how they conduct business) (Donner, C. M., Marcum, C. D., Jennings, W. G., Higgins, G. E., & Banfield, J., 2014) (Harris, C., 2014). Police officers have sworn to protect and serve our great nation no matter what the cost. Some options that we can take to deter their unethical behavior are to have more intensive training at the academy and in the field, screened stringently upon interview and post, ethics indoctrination, refresher course, lesson learned evolution, and hold them accountable (White, S. A., 1999). We cannot turn a blind eye to this type of
A., 1999). We have lost the peoples trust. How can we gain it back? The truth to matter is we have to continue to do the things by the book and make everyone accountable for their own actions before it is too late. Also, let the people in society know that justice was served dealing with police officer. We need to get back to the basic of doing business by the