History Of Police

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    Drug and Dare

    the program was believed that it will help educate young individuals so they won’t use drug in the future. this paper will be giving insight of the programs history, policy, ……… D.A.R.E. program was founded in 1983 in los angelis. It was founded when los angelis police departments reach high level of drug users in the society. The police department and school district in los angelis developed the program for children in elementary school and high school. The program was created to ensure that

    Words: 789 - Pages: 4

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    History of the Cell Phone

    at the same time. ”While the technology had been developed, it was not until 1971 that AT&T submitted a request to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for cellular service. It took more than 10 years for an approval ("Martin Cooper - History of Cell Phone", 2012).” Dr. Martin Cooper, who is accredited with the invention of the cellular phone, placed the first cellular phone call on April 3, 1973, while he was the general manager of Motorola's Communications Systems Division. It was

    Words: 1415 - Pages: 6

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    Public Distrust In Law Enforcement

    Issues of police legitimacy and public distrust have run rampant through the media in recent years. One of the most notable instances of the impact of poor police-community relations is the result of stop-and-frisk efforts in New York City. According to an article in the New York Daily News, in some neighborhoods in New York City approximately 9 in 10 people do not trust the police as a result of police contact (Durkin, 2013). While this distrust is believed to be linked to stop and frisk, it also

    Words: 1326 - Pages: 6

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    The Dvide

    she only wanted them just to collect the money for them from the state. Andrew’s grandfather was the only male figure who was constant in his life, but he died. Andrew began getting into trouble after his grandfather passed away. This involved the police. As his behaviors worsened, his mother’s health began to decline due to the added stress. She did all that she could to get him to straighten himself up, which included calling on his father. His mother’s first hospitalization was an eye-opener

    Words: 703 - Pages: 3

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    Homosexuals: The Gay Rights Movement

    believe they can make a change and take action to try to change it. In History, homosexuals have had no rights. They were treated as though they had a disease that can be cured. They were in constant fear of being arrested for what they are and who they loved. In an interview, a few years later, some police officers even admitted that they would just treat homosexuals differently because they were and easier target, and the whole police department was looking for ways to arrest them. The Gay Rights Movement

    Words: 744 - Pages: 3

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    Policing Reform

    Reforming the Current U.S. Policing System Throughout the history of the United States, the policing system has changed and evolved to meet the needs of the people. The policing system in the United States started with voluntary watchman groups from the communities. Today, the system is made up of different model, occurs at various levels in government, and utilizes thousands of people. While the current United States policing systems is effective for the most part, there are some reforms that can

    Words: 1233 - Pages: 5

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    The Paper of Individual Rights as Well as Public Safety

    individual rights as well as public safety The police agencies have to deal with many obstacles when they have to deal with enforcing the safety of the public but also securing people’s rights as well. In this paper, it will be discussed focal points will start with statutory authority also responsibilities of government officials, security personnel, also private citizens. Next is the practice or law relating to search, seizure, as well as surveillance by police, corrections, security personnel, also private

    Words: 2153 - Pages: 9

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    Sir Robert Peel on American Policing

    this time. First, the primary mission of the police is the prevention of crime and disorder. There is no other purpose for the establishment of the police in the society but to prevent crimes. Second, police ability to perform their duties depends upon the approval of the public in police actions. The public plays a big role in providing the police an atmosphere to perform their functions well. The members of the community must approve the way police officers handles and deals with crime prevention

    Words: 1378 - Pages: 6

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    Definition Essay of Criminal Justice

    Individual Project 1 Ever got pulled over and a police officer gave you a speeding ticket and changed your outlook on cops? Well there are many people in the world that despise police officers and other law enforcing figures because they were just carrying out the rules of the road. Rules and laws are there for a reason; to keep things in order. Policemen, and women, are the front lines of defense against crime and enforcers of the law. Police officers; whether it is local, state, or federal,

    Words: 1194 - Pages: 5

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    Gang Activities in Chicago and It Suburbs

    Gang activities in Chicago and it suburbs. Introduction Deindustrialization brought the new generation of young gangsters. Its number increases every year, all over the country, in cities of different sizes. Are those gangs the product of restructuring economics? Can they be considered a new social minority? What policy should the community use to control this problem? I decided to write my research paper about the gang activities during the deindustrialization because I think it is

    Words: 2979 - Pages: 12

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