They help courts to confirm and learn different proofs adding to equity. The criminal justice professional likewise invests significant time and energy in resolving clashes and arranging with various gatherings to achieve neighborly plans or explain their disparities (Sanders & Burton, 2010). They settle differences, grievances, and clashes, as well as restoring peace and order. They additionally serve the general population by portraying as a government of the people so as to guarantee opportune correspondence and advertising themselves in a great picture as workers of the society. They have a commitment to be models for the general public they serve by continually grasping moral principles in their service execution.…
The article “No equal Justice” by David Cole did a good job presenting the differing views of law and policing by different communities. In the article, it describes the race and wealth divide when it comes to the police. While the race distrust is more well documented, the wealth divide is something that as mentioned in the article “less studied” (Cole,171). There is a clear of differences in percentages in the trust in police as stated,” When asked to rank police officers’ use of force, 31% percent of the wealthy but only 17% percent of the poor ranked the police as “excellent(Cole,171). I do wish the article went to more in depth with the economic divide in the perception of the police, as it really is an interesting aspect of the article.…
The basic issue that has led to the development of proposed SB 5073 is police accountability in the use of deadly force in community policing. There have been numerous examples within the last year of police using deadly force while dealing with members of minority communities of different racial or ethnic backgrounds. In most cases, if not all cases, imminent danger created by the suspect was very much in doubt. As a result, the Congressional legislators have proposed SB 5073.…
By allowing arrogant and inadequately trained authority to go above their limits, a divide is creating between the police and citizens. By firmly enforcing laws that protects the rights and…
In America today, there are some very different views on the police and how effective they are in protecting and serving. Many citizens believe police officers do their best to protect and serve the public. Though, some segments of the population see law enforcement in a negative light. The major differences in how people view law enforcement have traditionally been most clearly seen along demographic lines. One statistic showed, “68% of Whites and only 18% of Blacks expressed confidence in law enforcement,” (Casandra & Ray, 2013).…
Tension between the police and minority communities has been and continues to be one among the foremost pressing problems facing American police organizations. The history of American law enforcement has been tainted by lawfully sanctioned, disparate service delivery, and damaged by the enforcement of racially driven laws and statutes. Consequently, the current relationship between minorities and also the police in America is one that has been impacted by the historical legacies of slavery, segregation, and discrimination, all half and parcel of racism at the social, institutional, and individual levels. First and foremost, the community era’s generic approach to improving police-community relations has morphed into the additional modern practices of community- and problem-oriented policing…
Throughout history communities in America face the harsh reality that throughout their life they will be policed. The act of policing is the creation done that insoles personal control, social control, political control, and some aspects mind control. The form of policing has changed over time, in the past policing for slaves was done by their inability to walk freely between plantations to real policing done by legal officers. Many people face the struggle of policing on their daily lives for multiple different reasons. In society there exists oppression of many different people through the intersectionality of race, class, gender, sexuality, age and disability.…
Policing in America today has grown to become a one-of-a-kind economic, social and political force. In order to recognize how policing in the United States of America relates to the existing relationship between the police and the distinct social classes and ethnic groups, one needs to understand how the history of policing has developed in order to emerge as what it is currently. This paper will discuss the background history of the United States of America police as it relates to the current relationship between police and different ethnic groups and social class. This will help to have a better perception of how the different social classes and ethnic groups relates with the police.…
Why has the police department learn anything from the Rodney King beating and the aftermath that took place after the verdict? Twenty-five years ago some of us seen the verdict that stunned the city of Los Angeles, where angry crowds gather on the street across the city to protest while others riot. Today we face similar problems with police officers from the situation that happen in Ferguson with the Michael Brown or in New York where Eric Gardner was in a choke hold by a police Officer which he could not breathe and later died. There have been other cases around the world about police officers using excessive force. Some police officers have neglected these issues and do not fully understand the impact it has on a…
Julie Kaczorowski Professor Skinner CRMJ 387 11/30/17 Community Oriented Policing Success One of the greatest issues facing police departments throughout the nation is the lack of trust between officers and the community. Some people are afraid to call police for help, out of fear for their own safety. To combat the issue, several police departments have adopted new strategies for handling the matter. In community policing, there are critical steps involved. Organizational transformation, community partnerships and problem solving are key to successful community policing.…
Police officers, for example, make arrests and ensure that criminals are caught and brought to trial. On the other hand, correctional officers ensure that the sentences are imposed and that the offenders are held in their incarceration. When considering the consensus and conflict models, for example, equal protection under the law is something that comes to mind. Most of the members of lower-income sections of society are ignorant to all of their rights that they are afforded by law.…
In the Frontline documentary Policing the Police, writer and historian Jelani Cobb investigates the problems facing the Newark Police department. The film specifically follows the gang unit whose main focus is getting guns off the street. In the background Cobb explains what he is witnessing and what he’s learning from it. Cobb explains how the police can only stop people with legal justification, but 75% of the time there was no legal justification. There is no trust between the members of society and the police and vice versa.…
Out with the old, in with the new. Should we be afraid of police? Or maybe it’s time to start entrusting our officers, but the change starts with them. Out with zero tolerance police policies, in with community policing. Zero tolerance policing has been very successful in places like New York City, but is it the right fit for Toronto?…
“Community policing requires changes to every part of policing, including its supervision and management, training, investigations, performance evaluation, accountability and even its values” (Stone and Travis, 2011, p. 5). The innovations of community oriented policing also helps officers identify themselves and their role in the social order. Stone and Travis (2011) further stated, “Innovations help supervisors identify officers at greater risk of engaging in misconduct” (p. 16). Police organizations must develop innovative strategies in order to be effective and efficient when faced with “technological advances, globalization of crime and increased scrutiny” (Chrismas, 2013, p. 2). Innovation could improve police and citizen relationships, and it could also help police supervisors counsel their subordinates regarding police misconducts such as excessive force.…
No matter what the interaction is or how often they occur, everyone builds a relationship with the people they encounter. When it comes to police officers and those who work in law enforcement this is especially true due to the fact that their entire jobs revolve around being involved with the public since it is their jobs to protect the citizens in their community. A statement that speaks to the extent of how far up and down the ranks of law enforcement their relationship with those that they serve goes is one that states “police/community relations is the job of every officer and not just the person conferred with that title”. This statement means that whether a person carriers the title of officer, is the sheriff or chief of police, a detective,…