heterotopia serves as a metaphor for a larger context while having the appearance and characteristics of other everyday spaces. Tyndall takes this notion a step further by developing social rules that are attached to consumer places, such as malls and shopping districts (Tyndall, 2009). This version of consumer-driven rules – culled from qualitative research and personal interviews – depicts a new notion of public-ness that is less egalitarian than ever before. It is a version of public space that is not
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When it comes to crime, we as a country pride ourselves on the fact that we always try to give every person, citizen or noncitizen a fair trial and their due process under the law. Our country was built on these ideals and we try to do everything that we can to preserve that. However, when we give so much discretional power to police and others in the justice system without enforcing the limits, we are asking for trouble. Everyone makes mistakes in their lifetime, it’s just a natural part of being
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• Constitutional Speech (Personal and Corporate) * (personal); afforded highest protection by the Courts. Balance must be struck between a government’s obligation to protect its citizens versus a citizen’s right to speech. In other words, if government suppresses speech it must be to protect the citizens. EX. Don’t yell fire in a crowded area. See below. * If restriction is content neutral, restrictions must target some societal problem – not to primarily suppress the message.
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cause, because when he didn’t find any drugs on the driver and with a “whatever” response when asked to search the van, the officer should have stopped at this time. every person has the right to stop, or say no to any search at any time. The exclusionary rule would apply to the driver because he didn’t give permission to go into the van. When the officer found the drugs, they were illegally seized and should have never made it into court as evidence. In my opinion the officer should have called for
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Jeff Crowe Policing and Society Dr. Greenleaf March 6, 2015 Question 1 The broken windows theory in policing has changed the way many law enforcement agencies, along with the officers within them, have to look at crime. Police have always responded to crime, that is the belief and that has always been their job. What happens, though, when provided with an idea that expresses that crime can be more preventative just by looking at and involving the community to participate? Policing traditionally
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IBS 611 LEGAL ISSUES IN GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT THE MULTINATIONAL ORGANIZATION AND THE UNFAIR COMPETITION LAWS INTRODUCTION The purpose of this paper is to discuss the name and describe the different types of structural organizations used by multinational corporations. The different organizational structures are the parent company, the nonmultinational enterprise, the national multinational enterprise, and the international multinational enterprise. I will also discuss the home state regulation
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I have reviewed chapter 11 and found three cases that are vital to policing in today’s society. I found that the exclusionary rule, probable cause, and random traffic stops are three of the most important part of policing that can be used that violate suspect’s rights. These three can and have been misinterpreted by the police. The police have tried in the past to operate in gray areas in order to seize documents and drugs from people’s homes and vehicles. Weeks vs. United States In this case police
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Controls 1. Informal social controls a) Social Norms, Morals, and Values that define what is Right or Wrong 1) Basic Social Rules that we live our day to day lives by 2) They keep us from hurting or depriving each other 3) For Example: the "golden rule" a) "Do onto others as you would have them do onto you" b) Fear of social disapproval regulates our behavior
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The constitutionality and morality of capital punishment is widely debated. Those in favor of capital punishment argue that it is a deterrent for future crimes, provides closure for the victim and the victims’ families, and that there are an abundance of safeguards in the criminal justice system process that prevent wrongful executions. On the contrary, those in opposition to capital punishment argue that it violates the Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, that the quality of the defendants’
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Danny Escobedo was taken into custody by the Chicago police at approximately 2:30 A.M on January 20 in connection with the shooting of one of his relatives, who was murdered the night before. Escobedo was released that same day, one hour later having made no incriminatory statement. The Chicago police later arrested Benedict DiGerlando, a so called “friend” of Escobedo, DiGerlando said that Escobedo had fired the fatal shot. Since DiGerlando said this, Escobedo was consequently arrested once again
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