"Law enforcement" Essays and Research Papers

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    Community Policing

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    From the days of the old where night watchmen would watch the streets‚ to the today concept of law enforcement‚ the ideology was that a private law enforcement agency could manage and eliminate crime. Through several years of research and a lot of trial by error a new concept was brought to light. The idea of using the citizens of the local communities to be the eyes and ears of the law enforcement. Who else to provide quick‚ reliable intelligence then the people who knew the streets‚ the criminals

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    there are valid advantages and disadvantages to them. An advantage that law enforcement personnel feel that the use of body cameras brings is that “respondents are less likely to use violence” (Baum‚ 2015). This is also an advantage for law enforcement administrators because that means less use-of-force investigations and that leads to less negative publicity as well as lawsuits. The public’s perspective of law enforcement wearing body cameras is that they feel it ensures that the police officer

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    Fingerprint analysis had been used for over 100 years in law enforcement. The first forensic organization to identify criminals was established in 1915. In that time fingerprints were being used to track a criminal’s record‚ including previous arrests to decide decisions like sentencing‚ probation‚ and pardoning decisions. As technology has advanced so has our use for fingerprints. We have now been able to use fingerprints for background checks‚ biometric security (a way to access computers‚ electronic

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    Community Oriented Policing (COPS) The Department of Justice COPS Office states Community Oriented Policing is a policing philosophy that promotes and supports organizational strategies to address the causes and reduce the fear of crime and social disorder through problem-solving tactics and police-community partnerships. This paper will discuss who the stakeholders I see would be implementing a COPS program and looks at points of views for three of these stakeholders. This paper will discuss

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    Community Policing Defined

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    Community policing Community policing is defined as a " philosophy that promotes organizational strategies‚ which support the systematic use of partnerships and problem-solving techniques‚ to proactively address the immediate conditions that give rise to public safety issues such as crime‚ social disorder‚ and fear of crime" according to the U.S. Department of Justice. (U. S. Department of Justice). In other words the main goal of community policing is the allocation of various police agencies/staff

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    There are compelling reasons why law enforcement leaders believe the time has come to alter the policies and practices of their organizations. These reasons are rooted in the history of policing and police research during the last quarter of a century‚ in the changing nature of communities‚ and in the shifting characteristics of crime and violence that affect these communities. When Sir Robert Peel established the London Metropolitan Police‚ he set forth a number of principles‚ one of which could

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    addressed and fast. This was a very difficult topic for me to research and write about because I needed not to be bias in my views no matter where the research took me‚ but I did want to be fair because I care for all people. My suggestion to law enforcement is there must be a procedural change addressing a better way to lessen the threat of a possible suspect without having to use deadly force. For example‚ a man whether he is Black or White is holding a knife there is no reason to shoot to kill

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    Proactive Policing

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    citizens see these actions as more of an enforcement effort than a care taking function for the community. In order to turn the perception of police being a reactionary force into a proactive force several things need to occur. The ultimate goal of every police organization is to gain and maintain trust within the community. With trust‚ citizens will become supportive of the police department

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    vigilante

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    Vigilante Justice The year is 1851 in the newest biggest town of San Francisco‚ where the first vigilante committee was formed. These committees have been around longer than any police station in the west‚ and their sole purpose was to act as the law when the law was absent. During these times in San Francisco the crime rates were outrageous because of the new found golden wealth in the area. When the gold rush hit people from all over the world flocked to get a piece of the golden pie. Back then these

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    In recent times‚ many cases of police brutality‚ as well as racial profiling have been brought to light. As a result‚ many officers and law enforcement officials are not trusted by citizens today and some police officers have allowed a negative image to manifest. They have far too much power over anyone else‚ and any average person can become a police officer. These officers are not trusted because of the history that some have had and continue to create. There is no easy solution to this issue‚

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