Currently the legal framework in place for the prevention of employment discrimination based criminal records. The history of the Ban Box proposal is based on the original inspection of the project research done within a community with a high level of incarcerated individuals. Simply, the Ban Box agreement is a relatively individualized approach to for the diversification of a local workforce. While the plan is not as harsh as other ideas proposed it is protectively more unique in identity. This will allow for a simpler more adjusted idea in the fashion of this alliance denoting a rise in equality. This will allow for both sides; employer and employee, to reap benefit in the hiring process. However, there is argument proving to the fact of ineffectiveness within the ban box policy. The Ban the Box laws prove for the possibility of improvement of this idea, with ideas that include, the complete settlement between the two individualistic plans (Weissert, 2016). Regardless of what is done, there needs to be a solution for the discrimination towards a person with a criminal …show more content…
Police departments are not looking at other qualifications for the job. The gay community is being harassed because of their sexual orientation. Police departments are not adjusting to needs of the LGBT community when speaking of a person going through a gender change. This is viewed in clear evidence in terms of the police force in England and Wales according to rank and role is described by reference to secondary analysis of national data from her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary, this reveals the limited access for women to take advantage of higher ranking roles in the force. Only under recent new research has the roles of women in the police force fallen under public scrutiny and changing the way people see women in the police force. A large amount of research conducted throughout the 1970s and 1980s derives from the United States, and addressed issues of the operation performance of and adaptations made by women officers. In 1975 the British parliament enacted the Sex Discrimination Act which like most legislature discussed throughout this piece did little to expand the rights of the discriminated. This very discrimination has not been in the dark for long. It was brought to light in cases such as those presented Wendy de Launay in 1984 and Alison Halford in 1990. Research into these cases found unjustifiable quotas which were found used to solely reject women from entering into the police force. This posed an