Between the years of 1961 to 1966, known as the due process revolution, the Supreme Court took an active role in the law, which lead it to be consider the givers and not the interpreters. (Swanson, Territo, & Taylor, 2017). The due process revolution, was a response to courts being accused of denying criminals their rights. Thus, in turn, the assimilation of the Bill of rights happened. The Warren Court was involved in the extension of the bill of rights and was considered a powerful force in the workings of due process. During this period, the Supreme Court to focus on policing. The supreme court involvement in the due process revolution was in response to police failing to provide leadership (Swanson, Territo, & Taylor, 2017). This is
