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    Sabbath Roots. By Charles E Bradford. (Barre: Ministerial Association of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists‚ 1990. Pp. 234. Acknowledgements‚ foreword‚ introduction‚ overview‚ works cited. $14.95 paper) The purpose of the book “Sabbath Roots” is to show the tracings that led back to the seventh day being the sacred and holy day of rest in Africa. The book also dwells on the fact that Africa was an initial place of where Sabbath was founded. This book displays about many countries

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    the military bureaucratic model implemented by Peel and the military-style model implemented by MacDonald? While both‚ Sir Robert Peel‚ and John A. MacDonald’s policing styles have a very militaristic background that follow distinct organizational characteristics‚ they differ in terms of how their jobs got done. While I read from the article “Rethinking Police Governance‚ Culture‚ and Management”‚ it seemed to me that Robert Peel’s style of policing was an organization that got its power from cooperation

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    Robert Peel’s twelve standards of policing starts with the standard of police being “stable‚ efficient‚ and organized along military lines” (Bohm & Haley‚ 2011‚ p. 141). This basically means that policing in general needs to be structured‚ much like the military. The second standard states that the government must control the police force‚ which in America means that they are not independently ran by a company‚ but by the government of that jurisdiction. Next he states that the police will be judged

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    Antigone’s Connection to Modern Audiences Antigone was written by the playwright Sophocles in 426 B.C. Although it was written so long ago it still appeals to modern audiences. The piece is timeless because it shows true human nature and characteristics that are still true today. Antigone is the final install installment of the Oedipus trilogy‚ yet it is probably the most famous. Antigone still appeals to modern audiences because human behavior and characteristics have not changed and everyone can

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    Policing

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    Policing Policing aroused in the 1800’s; over 200 years ago it all started with a man on foot patrolling with no experience or legal weapons in hand to provide security to others. The average officer had little education and no training or experience; that was also not in the best of health. In the 1900’s‚ the average officer had a high school education and was predominantly male. Adhering to a police manual‚ the officers did not have laws in place for inappropriate conduct. The officers did

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    modern day sir thomas

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    11/29/13 English IV A Modern Day Sir Thomas In society today it is blatantly apparent that there are more than a few problems with society itself but they can for the most part be narrowed down into a more general criteria that applies for most what we would call first world societies. These problems range for social equality to even such things as living conditions and or minimum wage and their perpetrators per say have done almost nothing to solve these problems or progress towards a better

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    Eras of Policing

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    Policing as we know it today has developed from various political‚ economic‚ and social forces. To better understand the role of police in society‚ one has to know the history of how policing became what it is today. Policing has been categorized into three basic eras‚ which include the Political Era‚ Reform Era‚ and lastly the Community Problem-Solving Era that is the present form of policing. Most all of modern-western democracies are based on Sir Robert Peel’s Metropolitan Police Force‚ which

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    The Founder of Modern Policing Greg Sondgeroth DeVry University The Founder of Modern Policing | June 1 2013 | A look into the career of August Vollmer‚ and the contributions he made in law enforcement that set America on the path of police professionalism‚ as a leader and example for all in law enforcement. | Intro to Policing Class | Table of Contents Introduction 4 The Model of a True Reformer 5 The Primary Objective for Vollmer 6 The Press and Police 7 The Public and

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    Policing History

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    History of Policing During the late 1700s and early 1800s‚ a breakdown in social control led to disorder‚ crime‚ riots‚ and public health issues in England. The 1780 Gordon riots brought a 50-year debate on how to provide better public safety. One man fighting to improve law enforcement was the home secretary‚ Sir Robert Peel. In 1822‚ Peel’s first task as home secretary was to meet the demands of Parliament for a reform of the criminal laws. During this time of rising crime statistics‚ Peel was convinced

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    The nine principles of Catholic Social Thought are not limited to the catholic community as most cultures and religions have their own similar interpretation of each idea. In accordance to these beliefs‚ individuals demonstrate a crucial role in developing a flourishing society. The nine principles of Catholic Social Thought are as follows: Dignity of the Human Person Each individual life has value. However‚ the value placed on one’s life compared to another may be dependent on the person’s gender

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