1 / 14

The Police

The Police. Origins and Organization of Law Enforcement Community Protection Before the Police Mutual Pledge System Tithings (ten=Hundred) Constable Hundred=Shire Sheriff Watch and Ward System Invention of Gin as a Factor in Policing. The Police.

rigg
Download Presentation

The Police

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Police • Origins and Organization of Law Enforcement • Community Protection Before the Police Mutual Pledge System Tithings (ten=Hundred) Constable Hundred=Shire Sheriff • Watch and Ward System • Invention of Gin as a Factor in Policing

  2. The Police • Metropolitan Police of London 1829 • Police in the United States Boston NYPD: early problems with organized policing • The Progressive Era Professionalism Efficiency Technology

  3. The Police • Private Policing Pinkerton, ADT, and Brinks

  4. The Police and the Role of Law • Procedural Law • 4th Amendment Frisks and Searches Terry v. Ohio Frisks of Automobiles Michigan v. Wong

  5. The Police and the Role of Law • Limits of Stop and Frisks Florida v. Royer US v. Place Minnesota v. Dickinson • The Exclusionary Rule Mapp v. Ohio Searches with Warrants US v. Leon—Good Faith Exception

  6. The Police and the Role of Law • Searches without Warrants • Searches Incident to Arrest Chimel v. California US v. Robinson US v. Chadwick NY v. Belton PA v. Labron

  7. The Police and the Role of Law • Searches with Voluntary Consent Schneckloth v. Bustamonte US v. Matlock US v. Watson Florida v. Jimeno

  8. The Police and the Role of Law • Plain View Searches Coolidge v. New Hampshire Texas v. Brown Horton v. California • Searches of Automobiles Carroll v. US Chambers v. Maroney Arkansas v. Sanders Ross v. US

  9. The Police and the Role of Law • Open Fields/Abandoned Property Hester v. US California v. Ciraolo • 5th Amendment Miranda Warning Escobedo v. Illinois • Erosion of Miranda Rhode Island v. Innis Public Safety Exception

  10. Police Discretion • Why the police don’t arrest for every violation: • Selective enforcement Goldman’s study Pilivan and Briar’s study Robert Terry’s study Donald Black and Albert Reiss’s study • Styles of Policing

  11. Police Discretion • Styles of Policing Watchman LegalisticService • Based on…? Neighbor, Soldier, Teacher • The Police PersonalityStudies of Police Cynicism Neiderhoffer’s Study Robert Regoli’s Study

  12. Police Discretion • The Police Personality Studies of Police Cynicism Neiderhoffer’s Study Robert Regoli’s Study The Working Personality Skolnick’s Study • Predispositional Model • Education and Attitudes

  13. Police Discretion • Predispositional Model • Education and Attitudes • Attitudes and Performance • When Officers Make Bad Decisions Forms of corruption: 1. Nonfeasance 2. Misfeasance 3. Malfeasance

  14. Police Discretion • When Officers Make Bad Decisions Forms of corruption: 1. Nonfeasance 2. Misfeasance 3. Malfeasance • Explanations of Corruption Rotten Apple theory Subculture Hypothesis Secrecy in Department External Factors to the Dept. Weak or ineffective local govt.

More Related