women are likely to commit drug offenses for economic purposes and to support their family. Laws as a response to the crack cocaine epidemic enacted minimum requirement sentencing laws‚ with little differentiating between low-level dealers‚ users‚ and kingpins. Thousands are still serving decade old sentences
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CASE STUDY 1) A study was conducted ( V.V.Giri National Labour Institute 2007) in Brass Industry‚Moradabad city Uttar Pradesh where 64 male and 5 female children worked in artisan units and 30 male and 2 female children worked in multi-process units. Why child labour? Children were put to work mostly because they were out of school. Their early entry into the workforce was a natural trap due to their reduced working capacity after 30 years. Highest productive capacity of an artisan was at the
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Drug Laws and Drug Law Enforcement Since the late 19th century‚ the federal and states governments of the United States have enacted laws and policies to deter the use and distribution of illegal drugs. These laws and policies have not only deemed what drugs are legal and illegal‚ but have also established penalties for the possession and distribution of these substances and established federal agencies to control drug use and administer drug law enforcement. This essay will not only examine
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discriminated. An example‚ could be seen in the article “24 Important statistics on Affirmative Action in the workplace” which states “A woman with a Master’s degree makes 4‚765 less on average than a man with an undergraduate degree.” This proves how inequality and discrimination still roams around our nation and should therefore‚ be eliminated through affirmative action. Finally‚ immigrants that came to this country seeking the various opportunities they have heard of‚ are also being critically discriminated
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there were many events that took place prior to the 1960s‚ the 1960s was the time that those violent and nonviolent protest for civil rights‚ equality‚ and freedom went global because blacks had had access televisions and radios to experience the inequality in their society especially in the southern states such as Alabama and Mississippi. Many southern states did not see African Americans as human and if so‚ blacks still did not get equal rights. It was the time that many African Americans reached
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Rights Act of 1964 prohibiting state and local agencies from job discrimination based on gender. Police Department where required to hire women for jobs on an equal basis with men. This should have ended any challenge or barriers that women have had to face based on their gender rights. Although women are supposed to be treated equal; they still our nowhere near their male counterparts. Women in law enforcement still face multiply challenges in the workforce. Not too many years ago‚ it was considered
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A hero in our community‚ Last year my life took a turn‚ right when I was facing one of the hardest times of my life God sent me an angel; someone that became my hero and showed me that life is one the most valuable things we have. Detective Miguel Sanchez from the Yuma Police Department‚ he is a person that is dedicated to his work‚ someone that has more qualities than what it takes to be in his position‚ someone trustworthy and with great ethics. As my journey became hard‚ Detective Miguel Sanchez
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section. I believe in my career field I can relate to these judgements and explain how I overcome these areas that law enforcement often has issues with. Stereotyping is the widely accepted fixed image of a certain group of people. Law enforcement has had a long history with stereotyping of certain groups of people. I have many friends that are African American‚ both on the law enforcement side and the civilian side. I believe that everyone is made up of who they want to be regardless of the color
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Women and Minorities in Law Enforcement Response Throughout policing history women and minorities have gone through so many changes as they tried to become law enforcers. In the beginning‚ when women and minorities were allowed to become police officers they would be hired but given lighter duties or assigned to lower crime areas. They weren’t given much opportunity to go out and experience first hand how everything was on the streets since the majority of law enforcers back then were males. They
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prior law enforcement experience‚ other than college courses and what I’ve studied. I wasn’t sure what to expect given the current negative media publicity regarding law enforcement. The present day media likes to portray law enforcement negatively‚ and jump to emotional conclusions that draw attention to race‚ ethnic background‚ or gender without explaining the full story. My time shadowing the law enforcement and corrections staff has justified to me that the men and women in law enforcement are
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