YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Law Enforcement Recruitment Challenges
Essays 301 - 330
job" (Brewer and Wilson, 1995, p. 189). Members of the community feel betrayed when those they look to for protection are, themse...
tights, underpants and shoes were in a rolled-up heap about ten or fifteen feet away.2 She was naked from the waist down, with her...
there are other reasons for diversity hiring. In police departments around the nation, there have been accusations of prejudice. O...
the economic and political struggles of inner-city existence in the United States. "Racial discrimination exists in the criminal ...
of the people and in the political structure of the Criminal Justice system. Nicholas Alex found that, in 1969, police officers...
repressed anger" (Shannon, 2001; p. 60). This rudimentary profile can describe hundreds of thousands of Americans, of cours...
home as well. All of this adds up to the fact that officers rarely have a place they can go to relieve their stress; it follows t...
be the individual to conduct the follow-up investigation. In other words, after the initial report is made, a detective may be ass...
In five pages this paper discusses law enforcement in terms of the problem of paperwork and considers such relevant issues as self...
In ten pages this paper discusses various issues facing law enforcement, unique principles, and discusses management policy effect...
In five pages Maple's book is critically reviewed and lauded for its thorough research and is described as an essential read for t...
In a paper consisting of 7 pages community policing is examined in terms of its differences from conventional law enforcement as w...
In nine pages this paper discusses how child witnesses can be effectively and appropriately interrogated by law enforcement office...
money legally from licensing fees and taxes on hotels, bars, and restaurants ("Sex industry," 1998). There is a feminist advocac...
American nationalism is an ideology which has shaped the face of the world as we see it today. The United States itself first pro...
Court decision Miranda v. Arizona, which imposed carefully define limits on how far police interrogations could go. According to ...
voice, it can be present in attitude, or behavior and no matter its vehicle, it is painful to those on the receiving end....
techniques used by some of those in law enforcement can still exact a confession from a completely innocent person, but it is now ...
et al 1997, 642). A much more dramatic impact followed the beating of Rodney King, with ninety-four percent of whites, eighty-nin...
it mandatory for video and audio recorders to be in the interrogation rooms. This would aid in preventing excessive coercive pract...
they have witnessed. It sometimes takes a long time for the psychological aspects to come out after these traumatic events, but i...
country on a regular basis, the good news is that many concerned people are trying very hard to fix the system. And, it is throug...
one is afraid to get caught? And what of rationality - is that not merely a reflection of ones own self-interest? It is importan...
however, an easy demonstration to make. Indeed, drugs in our schools have resulted in the formation of its own subculture and tha...
at sporting events and just generally ensuring that there are no tie-ups in the smooth running of anything in the public areas. T...
public reprisal. What happens is that when a suspect is unfortunately shot in the course of illegal activity, the officer is scrut...
is occasionally not as effective in fulfilling its role to society and its citizens as it should be. There can be little doubt t...
the treatment received. The work examines, as would be imagined, both the United States and Britain. According to one review of...
unnecessary force are minority members. According to this report, police have employed lethal force to subdue unarmed suspects fle...
people closer to the processes of arresting suspects and investigating crime scenes than ever before (Getty, 2001). Law enforceme...