the Lessons of History to Modern Police Leadership Training _________________ A Leadership White Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Required for Graduation from the Leadership Command College _________________ By Kenneth W. Sidenblad Bee Cave Police Department Bee Cave, Texas Date Submitted (month year) ABSTRACT Law enforcement continues to move in the direction of a profession and away from being only a vocation. Police officers of today are better trained
Words: 4976 - Pages: 20
Corruption of Florida Police Officers Name Learning Institution CORRUPTION OF FORIDA POLICE OFFICERS Police officers are law enforcement officers who are expected to keep law and order in the society by controlling crimes, investigating crimes, making arrests, patrolling streets and controlling traffics (MacVean & Neyroud, 2012). They are expected to show high level of good ethical conduct such as honesty, integrity, courage, responsibility and good character (MacVean & Neyroud, 2012)
Words: 1666 - Pages: 7
of police brutality in the African-American Community Months after the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teen in Ferguson, Missouri. Public outcry for justice is still being heard from the local community as well as across the country. As an African-American male, I have always been told to respect police, and to interact with them differently than you would others in society, being their job to serve and protect citizens. With recent events in the news has the relationship between police and
Words: 1055 - Pages: 5
Ethnicity and the Police Corruption Part I Patricia Munive CJA 344 June 11, 2014 Constant Wilson Ethnicity and the Police Corruption Officials and witnesses state, the sergeant grabbed a 14 year old teenager by the name of Javier and pushed him hard against the window of the hookah store, shattering the glass and causing bad cuts to Javier’s head and body but let’s take into account what happened that led up to the accident. No officers should be permitted to use excessive force without reprimand
Words: 931 - Pages: 4
use deadly force unless they or other persons are threatened with seriously bodily harm or death. They may use as much non-deadly force as is reasonably necessary to make an arrest, control a crowd, or engage in any other legitimate police functions. Generally, a police officer cannot use deadly force to apprehend a misdemeanant (someone who commits a misdemeanor, a less serious offense than a felony), but in some states the act of fleeing is a felony. If a person flees after an arrest, the officer
Words: 653 - Pages: 3
The Media and its responsibilities Introduction to Ethics and Social Responsibility (SOC120) Aron Scott Instructor: Shelia Farr June 1, 2015 There has been a lot of controversy as of late surrounding the media’s focal topics and its responsibility to the public. According to Keith Davis, “Social Responsibility is the obligation of the decision maker to take decisions which protect and improve the welfare of the society as a whole with their own interest.” However, the simple function that
Words: 875 - Pages: 4
faces in a daily base especially in the work area. It is not an easy task for anyone to have an ethical decision making, to choose what is right, and what is wrong. There are many stories we hear about police brutality, and misconduct. I was reading on a story of a Lieutenant in the New York police department who arrested a Mail Carrier while on duty. This young man by the name of Glen Grays, 27 years of age was making his rounds in the Brooklyn, New York area when he was taken into custody, leaving
Words: 701 - Pages: 3
Part 1: Define precisely and defend robustly your own worldview. The three components that make up my personal worldview are God, ethics, and spiritual knowledge - because they play a vital role in all my thoughts, experiences, and life decisions. Putting God first in my life is at times quite difficult. For a Christian, it may be the most difficult thing to do. As an indication of faith it’s probably designed to be difficult. God has immense knowledge to communicate to each one of us, but He
Words: 2793 - Pages: 12
In this case study I will evaluate the unethical behaviors, the contributing factors, consequences, and how the role of leadership may have influenced the members of the Kansas City, Kansas, Police Department’s Selective Crime Occurrence Reduction Enforcement (SCORE) unit who were charged with criminal unethical behavior. According to the indictment, three officers; Jeffery Bell, Darryl Forrest, and Dustin Sillings under the color of law did willfully conspire and agree with each other to injure
Words: 428 - Pages: 2
Police Recruitment Geoffrey St. Clair CJA/214 May 14, 2013 Rachel Quintero Police Recruitment There are quite a few requirements to the recruitment process to become a police department. The entire process can take anywhere from about 4 months to over a year. There are many things that can affect how long the process takes and there are many steps. This paper will discuss the hiring process for the San Antonio Police Department as well as the training programs and career development programs
Words: 929 - Pages: 4
