paper looks at the laws for surveillance by the police. After that this paper is investigating the idea of cameras in the school system legal or not, for protection or is it a violation of the fourth amendment rights to the students. Last the paper looks at surveillance by private security. Understanding Search and Seizure Law The police are governed by the 4th Amendment to the U.S. constitution which places limits on the power they have. For the police to make arrests, search a person or their property
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Issues in Policing Response CJS/210 Issues in Policing Response Policing is a very psychologically stressful job. Many officers face death, the loss of family, people being disrespectful, late hours, confusion between departments and coworkers. When confusion happens this can cause them to end up dead or harm the case they are working on. Officers have so many things that they have to look out for and watch for. They have to make sure that they are respectful to people who commit crimes even
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Categories of Computer Crime Shanice A Gilliard Prof. Carl Brown CIS 170 January 27, 2014 There are four types of computer crimes. The purpose of this paper is to explain each type and provide an example. During the course of this paper, I will also decide which type of crime in my opinion represents the greatest overall threat and give ways the government along with law enforcement agencies can attempt to counteract these crimes. Types of Crimes The four types of computer crime are as follows:
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The medical and psychological effects are very obvious. Addicts cannot function as normal members of society. They neglect or abuse their families, and eventually require expensive treatment or hospitalization. The second effect is on crime. Huge police resources are needed to fight smuggling and dealing. Criminal gangs and mafia underworlds develop with the money from drugs. However, the menace of drugs can be fought. Education is important in the fight against drug abuse. Children need to be told
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of Burden’s subjective examination of being shot. LAPD Uniforms, created in response to the social outrage incited by the Rodney King beatings and subsequent acquittal of the offending LAPD officers, was a sculptural representation of police intimidation. Seven police uniforms, accurate to those worn by the LAPD in the 90s, were arranged in such a way that from a distance they appeared ordinary, but up close, they are realized to be considerably oversized. While each art piece was a curiosity in
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Demonstration Speech – Police Use of Force Options - Outline Introduction: Oscar Grant, an African American male, was shot in the back with a firearm on New Year's Day of 2009 by a BART PD rookie officer. Before, he fatally shot Oscar, the officer shouted "I'm going to tase him." The incident was captured on a video by one of the bystanders and later found out Oscar was unarmed. What went wrong here? Purpose: After I am done with this demonstration speech, all of you will have a better understanding
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Ethics 2 Making choices as a police officer can be difficult and as an officer if you had a problem with your partner who would you tell. Police officers have a brotherhood that allows them to spare each other. Officers also have human resource agents that work from within their organization to remove those who are not fit. The newspaper is the voice of the people and will allows the civilians that officers swore to protect to decide. Making choices as a police officer can be difficult and as
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Cultural Considerations Mary Parker AJS 502 August 26, 2013 Susan Gorman Cultural Considerations Cultural diversity is normal in society today. People come from different races, cultures, and backgrounds. People have to learn the importance of respecting the culture of others. Everyone can learn from others. Superiority does not exist because of an individual’s culture. Some people from different cultural backgrounds believe that he or she is better than others but this is an untruth.
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Evaluating the Moral Justification of Force in the UK Police Consequentialism and the Use of Deadly Force Among Police Personnel in the UK Against a backdrop of a democratic society, the use of deadly force by the police in countries such as the UK seems implausible for human rights activists. First, police officers are expected to uphold the human rights of every individual hence, civilian rights are always preserved even in criminal cases where the due process of law is considered to be the
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How effective were the police by 1860? “The government wanted to avoid rumours that the police were like the military so officers were unarmed. Their uniforms were very different from that of the military. It was down to the determination not to be like the military, so many people were uncertain of what the police actually did. This tended to cause a lot of early complaints. This could negatively impact the effectiveness of the police force if people were this unsure about them.” This source suggests
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