• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/137

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

137 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Def of Policing

The act of cleaning up

Greek root policing & Def

"Polis", aka 'The State'

Limit of the Power of Peace officers

Only have police powers while in office

What Commission removed the intel gathering portion of the RCMP?

The McDonald Commision


What events led to the McDonald Commision (which removed the intel gathering portion of the RCMP)?

When the broke into the PLQ (Nonviolent protest group) during the October Crisis (when wartime act was implimented in response to FLQ bombing campaigns)

Crim Code Section 56

Makes it a crime for an RCMP officer to desert of for an individual to aid or convince a RCMP officer to desert their post

Liberal Function of Police

Peace, Service, fighting crime

Conservative Ft'n Police

Riot Control and order maintence



Prevail. 19th and early 20th C

Marxist Ft'n of Police

Moral enforcement (Whose morals) & Class control

Potential Roles of Police

Apprehending criminals and attending court proceedings


Crime control and decreasing oppurtunities for crime


Aid ind'v in danger


Protect Constitution


Resolve Conflict


Preserve civil order and maintain sense of security


Provide other services on an emergency basis (traffic control)


Ident potential problems (via INTELLIGENCE GATHERING)

EDP

Emotionally Disturbed Person

Who Police calls if they can't deal w Situation

Military

Canadian Charter R + F 7

right to Freedom, except which violates the law

CCRF 8

Right avoid unreasonable Search and Seizure

CCRF 9

Right not be abitrarily detainment and imprisoned

CCRF 10

Right on arrest/detention to


a) Informed why promptly


b) To retain and be informed of the righ to retain and instruct counsel without delay


c) To have validity of detention to be determined by way of habeas corpus and to be released if unlawful

CCRF 11

Those charged w offense have right to


a)Be informed of offense


b) to be tried win reasonable time


c) To not be compelled to be a witness


d) presumed innocent until proven guilty


e) Not be denied bail wo cause


f) Trial by jury if max for offense is 5+ years (cept w military law)


g) Not be found guilty of offence that wasn't a crime at time of incident


h) Not be tried for same offense again


i) If found guilty and punishment offense changed while in process of sentencing be given less charge

Habeas Corpus in english

"Bring me the body" aka evidence

CCRF 12

Right to not be cruelly or abnormally punished

Legal Definition of Arrest

Ind'v deprived or liberty by legal authority and placed under arrest/taken into custody

Common Steps to complete arrest

Officer must have intent



communicate intent - "Hands up"/"You're under arrest"



Take person into custody -> Must say why he's being arrested and put hands on indvidual

Behaviourally Arrested

Officer taking suspect into custody involves 'stop' oft that they aren't allowed to leave) + verbal statement that they are "under arrest"



OR they are physically restrained

Subjectively Arrested

Individual in encounter with police does not believe that they are free to go leading to the perception that they have been arrested



ARE free to go, but if ind'v knows they did something wrong may spill the beans (police trick)

Officaily Arrested

Occurs only when officer has made official arrest report -> Goes into statistics

Requirements custodial Interrogation

Informed right to silence and council


Oft give both verbal and written statement

Req Search + Seizure

Req warrent except when arresting ind'v


i) Protection of officer


ii) Protection of Evidence


iii) To discover minor details (helps w invest)



May not be humiliating or abusive

Req Search Person

Convered under common law (why allwoed to be patted down)

Invasive Search (ex. blood) Req

Warrant

Electronic Surveillance types + Req

Wiretapping, hidden cameras, keyloggers



Warrant/application - rarely rejected



Most often used for terrorism and conspiracy to commit drug offenses

Dudley George

An unarmed native man who was killed protesting the gov't's refusal to return land rented to the gov't by the natives (Camp Iperwash)

Special Investigations Unit

Ontario organization that investigates all police incidents that result in shooting or injury



Civi oversight -> Oft staffed ex-police, issues w them knowing the ind'v being investigated

Data/R Deadly Force

2-3 times/year Canada (increased recently)



Not made public - varies tween areas and departments



Minority + Mentally ill more at risk

20ft Rule

That an indivual can travel 20ft in the time it takes to unholster and discharge a weapon

Police Discretion

Officers ability to choose how to react/punish in a situation

Factors that influence use discretion

Type of crime


Attitude of Suspect


Departmental Policies

How Police Discretion Excercised

Decision to intervene


How to act -> warning, ticket, use of force, arrest, detain, charge?

Is there a relation between police strenth and crime rates?

No

Canadian Crime Rate peak

1991

Do territories of Provinces have more police per pop?

Territories

Apr # and av age distribution of Canadian Police

700 00



35 - 44 (Losing corporate + Institutional experience)

Highest po/pop in metropolitan Areas

Winnepeg, Thunder Bay, Regina and St. John

Lowest po/pop metropolitan Areas

Moncton + Kelowna

Does Population size affect crime rate?

No

Police Budget 1956 vs 2011

1965 - $3.54 Billion $137/Canadian



2011 - apr $13billion (12.93 B) $375/Canadian

Provinces w Highest Police Spending

Ontario ($3.5 Billion)


Quebec ($1.5 Billion)

Breakdown Police Budget + Whats the highest expenditure

Salary + Benefits (%60+), Services, Equipment

RCMP Divisions + Total Staff

Officer Corp, Rank and File, Civilian



apr 28 641

How much of the RCMP Staff are civilians?

Apr 1/3rd (9000+)



1965 5000 -> 1/5 ratio civi to cop


Now 9000 -> apr 1/3 ratio civi to cop

Head of RCMP Officer Corp

Commissioner



also 6 deputy commisioners

Biggest sector of Police Organization

Patrol

Civilian Oversight at each level of policing

Fed/RCMP -> Reports to Solicitor General/Minister of Public Safety (who reports to parliment)



Metropolitan Police (Aka Toronto police) report tp Mayor and Police Service Boards (who are civi staffed)



*There is civi oversight at each level of policing)

Intergrated Policing

When members of diferent police depart/services come together as a team to tackle an issues ex. trafficking, child porn, terrorism

Interoperable Policin

Large gatherings bring variety officers/departments to an area where they work in tandem w. each other, but not intergrated



ex. own seperate areas in g20 for various services

Simlarities police service mission statements/goals

All lv (fed/prov/muni) tackle organized crime and target youth



All mission statement include idea of Community

1st Codified Laws

Hammurabi Code 1200BC -> Enforced by CENTRAL authorites aka military)



close to codes of the shang and chou dynasties

Greek/Roman Laws

Rome Law of the 12 Tablets



enforced military, start of kin/civi policing

Vigiles

Roman nonmiliatary unis who fought fires and maintained order

English "Hue and Cry"

Each able bodied man req. to assist police in pursuit + apprehension criminals (punished if not)



see crime must call out for help

Tythingman

Man elected to maintain order and collect taxes from tythings (groups of 10 families) in the Frankpledge system)

Hundredman

Headed "Hundreds" (groups of 10 families) in the Frankpledge system

Constable (Frankenpledge system)

Elected men who would take care of teh weapons/equipment of the Hundred

Shire-reeves

Headed the shires(parishes/counties)



Appointed by king to uphold kings interess

Statute of Winchester

1285 -> Made policing the responsibility of the community and made them form night watches



also created parish constables and Assize of Arms

Justice of the Peace Act

1361 - Centralized peacekeeping duties under the Justices of the Peace, who replaced shire-reeves

Henry Feilding + Bow Street Runners

1st organized body of police -> would track down crim/stolen property for a fee



Crime dec, started to become theives (who would return stolen goods when paid to investigate the theft)

Peel Principles of Policing

Police mission - Prev crime + disorder


Need public approval/Respect to properly perform duties


Increase public cooperation to decrease use of force


Impartial service -> Service for all


Persausion/warning > Force


Police = arrest + order, not judiciary


Good policing = abscence of crime

Constitution Act

1867



Outlined policing responsibilities


Federal - Enact criminal law and procedures


Province - To enforce + Administer

The North-West Mounted Police

Formed 1873 to police Rupert's land and spread gov't authority west



Name change 1920 to RCMP

Trends in the Cost of Policing

Increasing - 40% increase 1999 - 2009

Pluralization of Policing

Expansion of police to include parapolice and private security

Collaborative Policing

Coop. tween police departments as well as public and private police

CCRF 15(1)

Everyone equal under the law -> service for all

Racial Profilling

Police targeting of members of a specific racail group on the basis of supposed "criminal prosperity" of the entire group

Bias-Free Policing

Police make suspicion on reasonable ground > Stereotyping

Overpolicing

Disproportionate police prescence/attention towards racailized pop or neighborhood

Pretext Policing

Police stop/search for a minor reason that leads to a more intrusive intervention



ex. stop traffic violation -> Vehicle search

Starlight tours

Saskatoon police would take aboriginal men and drive them out to the city limits and leave then, at least one aboriginal man froze to death

High Visibility/High Consequence Policing

Esp Northern Canada



Police are highly scrutinized and their decision will likely impact the community, themselves and offender -> inc stress, crime and violence

Mandate Creep

The requirement of police (especailly in Northern Areas) to cover other agencies (Ex. post office) work on evenings, weekends and holidays

Arrest Warrant

A document that allows an officer to arrest an ind'v for a specific reason



have to swear info (written statement officer) in front of an officer of the peace

Do summary or indictable offenss generally lead to arrest?

indictable offenses

Detention

When officers assume control over the movements of an individual that may have legal consequences and prev/impeded access to council



Can be psychological -> can feel compelled to listen to officed despite not required legally

Search Warrent Req

Area/Building Has


i) Ev related violation of crime code or statute


ii) Ev excist in realtion to violation


iii) Ev inteded to be used to violate code/statute

Plain View Doctrine

Can search if object usd to commit crime in plain veiw, is immediately evident it is evidence of a crime and inadvertaintly discovered

Entrapment

A person ends up committing an offense she wouldn't have bc police cunning or pressure

Demonstrated Threat Levels

Co-operative


Non-cooperative - not complying, verbal defiance


Resistant - to control, running away


Combative - threatens/applies force


Show potntial grevious bodily harm or death

Levels of Force intervention (in force options model)

Officer prescence


Dialoque


Empty Hands use force


Compliance tools - equip/weapons (pepper spray)


Lethal Force

Less lethal force option

Intervention highly unlikely to cause death when properly applied

Victim-Precipitated Homicide/"Suicide by Cop"

Victims act in a calculated way to ensure deadly force by police

Critical Incident Stress

Phys, psych + emotional reaction when ind'v involved in a traumatic event

Problem-Oriented Specail Unit

Focus on certain types of offenders/crimes



oft deal with issues above patrol officers

Methods-Oriented Specail units

specialize in specific equipment of tactics



ex. bomb-squads, emergency response teams

Police Detectives

Reactive - Arrived @ scene after and are breifed by patrol officers, interview witnesses, assign follow-up or investigate themselves

CSI Effect

Expectation of jury to be presented with clear and unequvacle evidence

Smoking Gun Investigations

Cases where perpetrators immediately identifiable (ex. at scene)

Whodunit Investigation

Cases suspect unknoiw and extensive investigation required

Cautious Search

Of visible area - avoid contamination of scene

Vigorous search

Search hidden/concealed areas

#1 Reason for false convictions

False eyewitness testimonies

Principle of Transfer and Exchange

Police often look for link between scene, crime, offender and suspect



Assume some type phys evidence transfered during crime (perp left or took something)


ex/left footprint, fingerprint, saliva, blood


took - dust, glass, victims blood

Linkage Blindness

Failure to recognize pattern linking one crime to another



major failure pickton case

Interoperability

Sharing of information between departments

Criminal Profilling

Attempt ident suspect by constructing phys sketches or biographical data



try to det attributes and predict behaviour

VCLA

Violent Crime Linkage Analysis - captures all info about homicides and violent crime (incl sexual violence)

Geographic Profilling

Anal behavioural patterns related to space + geograph of crime, espec. "Crime-trip distance" - dsitance perp travelled from home to crime scen

Cold Case Squad

Squad focused on unsolved crimes (partic with advent of new tech and DNA analysis)

Mr Big Technique

Investigative technique



Criminal befreinded by undercover cop and introduced to a crime boss "Mr. Big" but only allowed to meet if he confesses to commiting a crime

Kin Policing

Self-regulation win. an organized group -> Basis in id'v/group/tribe retaliation



Gen hunter-gatherer/pre-industrial



B/c laws passed via oral tradition possible to warp laws for own gain

Lex Talionus

An eye for an eye



Hammurabi code based in this concept

The Proetarian Gaurd

1st private security force



created Ceasar Agustus



Also undercover police/secret service, involved both against and with assissination plots



Gendarme System

"Men or arms system"", system France + large parts of continental Europe



Centralized system - Power from state


Proffessionalized (Armed and paid)


Based military principles

Frankpledge System

Uncentralized


Unproffessional (unpaid)


All men 13+

Magna Carta

Provided groundwork for modern law



ex. trail by jury, innocent until proven guilty

Assize of Arms

All men (13+) must have a weapon (ex. pitchfork)

Robert Peel

Started Modern policing -> Created Royal Irish Constabulary (1812) (after failing to pass in London) and London Metropolitan Police in 1829

Royal Irish Constabulary (Peels Time)

wore military uniforms, arms, barracked, did not police were they were from

London Metropolitan Police (Peels time)

Wore all blue



not armed (did have truncheon - like a bat)

Tipping Point creation on London Metro Police

Social condition of Industrial revolution - pop boom, disorder and unrest

Early Municipal Police Service Mandate

Moral Enforcement


Apprehending Criminals


Conflict + Labour management


*Oft phys altercations and corruption

When and Why did Halifax police form?

1769 - 1st port of call from Europe, Center crime

When did Toronto Metropolitan Police form?

1834

4 Key Values Police Work

Justice


Equality


Accountability


Efficency + cost effectiveness

3 Components Police Role

Crime Control


Order Maintenence


Service

Criminal Code of Canada

Fed legi. that sets out criminal law procedure for criminal cases + sentence & procedures for adminsistration of justice

Royal Canadian Mounted Police Act

Fed legislature that provides the framework for RCMP operation, incl disciplinary procedures

Basis of police power

Authority

Discretion

Freedom to choose police

Surete du Quebec

Quebec Provincial Police Force

Major Urban Police Service Divisions

Operational Patrol


Investigative


Support Service - info, filing, victim services


Admin


HR


Research and Planning

4 Division of the RCMP

Pacific, Northwest, Central & Atlantic

RCMP Contract Policing

Agreement RCMP + provinces to provide provincial and municipal policing services

1st Nations Police Program

Framework that allows 1st Nations individuals to negotiate police arrangement w fed + prov



ex. own auxil police or 1st nations members of RCMP

Special Constaples

Individuals granted similar power to police in certain setting and situations



ex. uni police, airports, provincail parks, railways

Parapolice

Unarmed officers who have specail constable status

RCMP Communit Safety Officer Program

Sommon from commun works win. commun to aid crime prev, commun safety, traffic support, etc.

Area where RCMP ALL levels of policing

British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan

a

a