criminal

PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS IN MODERN POLICING Learning Objectives After reading this chapter, students should: 1. List the three primary purposes of police patrol. 2. Indicate some investigation strategies that are considered aggressive. 3. Describe how forensic experts use DNA fingerprinting to solve crimes. 4. Explain why differential response strategies enable police departments to respond more […]

Which of the four basic responsibilities of the police do you think is most important? Assignments 1. Imagine you are a policy maker and you are thinking about the various responsibilities of police officers. Are there any responsibilities that should not be included? In recent years, the task of “providing services” has become rather controversial.

The Department of the Treasury a. Formed in 1789 b. Mainly responsible for all financial matters of the federal government c. Pays all the government’s bills, borrows money, collects taxes, mints coins, prints paper currency d. Largest bureau is the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) – concerned with violations of tax law and regulations F. Private

Identify the duties of the FBI. Learning Objective 8: Analyze the importance of private security today. A. Multi-layering of law enforcement consists of a wide network of local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies B. Municipal Law Enforcement Agencies i. Have the broadest authority to apprehend criminal suspects, maintain order, and provide services to the

Recruitment and Training: Becoming a Police Officer Learning Objective 3: Identify the differences between the police academy and field training as learning tools for recruits. A. Basic Requirements i. U.S. citizenship ii. No previous felony convictions iii. Eligibility for driving license iv. 21 years of age v. Meeting weight and sight requirements vi. Background Checks

A Short History of the American Police Learning Objective 2: Explain how intelligence-led policing works and how it benefits modern police departments. A. Modern society relies on law enforcement officers to control and prevent crime B. In the early days police services had little to do with crime control i. Policing efforts of first American

LAW ENFORCEMENT TODAY Learning Objectives After reading this chapter, students should: 1. List the four basic responsibilities of the police. 2. Explain how intelligence-led policing works and how it benefits modern police departments. 3. Identify the differences between the police academy and field training as learning tools for recruits. 4. Describe some of the benefits

Answers To Critical Thinking Questions In The Text 1. Give an example of a criminal law whose main purpose seems to be teaching societal boundaries rather than protecting citizens from harm. By searching the Internet, can you find examples of other countries where this behavior is not considered criminal? How is the behavior perceived in

  Procedural Safeguards Learning Objective 8: Explain the importance of the due process clause in the criminal justice system. A. Substantive and procedural criminal law i. Substantive criminal law – defines the acts that the government will punish ii. Procedural criminal law – defines laws for criminal procedures B. The Bill of Rights i. Ten

Defenses Under Criminal Law Learning Objective 5: List and briefly define the most important excuse defenses for crimes. Learning Objective 6: Discuss a common misperception concerning the insanity defense in the United States. Learning Objective 7: Describe the four most important justification criminal defenses. A. Criminal Responsibility and the Law i. Infancy a. Under the