"History and roles of law enforcement in society" Essays and Research Papers

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    Roles of Law

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    Role and Functions of Law LAW 421 Prof. Nikki Chtaini University of Phoenix Role and Functions of Law: Federal and State Commerce Power In the United States‚ the Constitution is what represents the supreme law. It is one of the most important documents ever created in the 1700’s. The Constitution cannot be change. Instead‚ amendments are added to it. The first 10 of those amendments are called the Bill of Rights because it protects citizen rights such as freedom and property. All

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    I was nineteen years old when I started my career in law enforcement. I had applied at several places to attempt to become a police officer. I was told by a local police chief that I should start working in a jail or prison and get some experience‚ then I could become an officer after that. In pursuing a career in law enforcement I had to wait two years till I was 21 years of age‚ I did not have any college credits and most agencies required a 60 credit hour degree‚ and I did not have the backing

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    Are law enforcement cameras an invasion of privacy? Pro Law enforcement cameras placed everywhere. In the supermarkets and in the small shops‚ in the public place and in the automobile. It helps owner to control the business and even help police to register committed crime. Contra. Sometimes cameras can picture you in the unattractive situation. The movie about you can be placed on the youtube without your permission. Like every things in our life the law enforcement cameras could

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    Are law enforcement cameras an invasion of privacy? The police are an organization dedicated to enforce and protect the law. The force is sworn under oath and the members sworn in must respect and live by it. Personnel accepted to do this job are carefully chosen through many different tests to prove their good ethics. In order to perform that job the personnel must have good ethical values in accordance to their society and laws. The police forces are public servants which obligates them to behave

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    Jhonatan Gomero Mr. E. ENG 111 September 17‚ 2012 Are Law Enforcement Cameras and Invasion of Privacy? Would you like to be watch at any time‚ under any circumstances? I think no t. I think the law enforcement cameras are absolutely an invasion of our privacy. Because of the following reasons: first of all because we all need our privacy. Nobody likes to be watch by another person it’s creepy. Second‚ because they are unnecessary‚ we can be safe without them. We all have the right to have

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    into another personal life of another individual‚ with no cause. Law enforcement cameras are cameras‚ body worn police cameras‚ and hidden cameras of all types. Closed circuit television‚ also known as surveillance‚ is the use of video cameras to transmit a signal to a specific place or close observation‚ especially of a suspected spy or criminal‚ on a limited set of monitors. One of the reasons the government provides law enforcement cameras is for protection and safety for the community. The governmental

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    Law enforcement is now using social media and that is not a good thing. Do to the face that tales away any type of free speech in a way. People are going to way paranoid about posting anything even if has nothing to do with braking the law or even coming close to it. They could post something like hold a red cup and them being like fourteen they could think that it is underage drinking. Law enforcement using social media is a bad thing. If you post a picture of you holding a red solo cup and you

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    Budget enforcement is a huge aspect of my job. For anyone who has a responsibility in government funds is required to take a fiscal law class. The fiscal law philosophy is: “The established rule is that the expenditure by Congress‚ not that public funds may be expended unless prohibited by Congress United States v. MacCollom (1976)” (Kepplinger). All individual’s that have the responsibility to expend funds have a lawful obligation to spend in the best interests of the government. An individual

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    The first and foremost characteristic is integrity. A law enforcement officer “LEO” must have integrity. The public must be able to trust the officer; they must be honesty to the public‚ their co-workers‚ and themselves. A LEO is held to a high standard and must do the right thing when no one else is looking; they are looked up to as pillars of the community. The second characteristic of an LEO applicant is confidence. They must be confident in their communication skills‚ their abilities to

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    Throughout policing history the role of women and minorities has been a long and hard fought battle. Discrimination had been very prevalent fifty or sixty years ago when women were hired to become matrons doing office work or helping with women and children of sexual abuse. Minorities were forbidden to become police officer until the Nixon Administration era‚ when the federal government encouraged employers to employ women and minorities and keep track of their progress in what is known today as

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