Chapter 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Frankpledge

A

A new system in old English law in which members of a tithing pledged to be responsible for keeping order and bringing violators of the late to court

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2
Q

Tithing

A

A group of 10 families

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3
Q

What are the three major aspects of policing?

A

1: limited Authority
2: Local control
3: Fragmented organization

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4
Q

Who was Sir Robert Peel?

A

The Home Secretary in the British cabinet that pressured parliament to pass the Metropolitan police act in 1892

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5
Q

Watch system

A

Practice of assigning individuals to night observation duty to warn the public of fires and crime; first introduced in to the American colonies in Boston later evolved into a system of paid, uniformed police.

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6
Q

Slave patrols

A

Distinctively American form of law enforcement in southern States that sought to catch and control slaves through patrol groups and questioned African Americans on roads and elsewhere in public places

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7
Q

Thot patrol

A

Very similar to slave patrols, thot patrol is in reference to patrolling thots on instagram or any form of social media for that matter

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8
Q

The political Era

A

The first era of policing in the United States that took place from 1840-1920. It is called the political era because of the close ties to the mayors and political machines that ran the cities during the age of industrialization. this is the beginning of modern day policing in America but here the police served the mayors first and the people second

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9
Q

The Professional Model Era

A

The Professional model Era ran from 1920-1970 and was brought on by the progressive era, There were 6 main elements of this era which were

1: The force should stay out of politics
2: Members should be well trained, well disciplined, and tightly organized
3: All laws should be enforced equally
4: The force should use new technology
5: Personnel procedures should be based on merit
6: The main task of the police should be fighting crime

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10
Q

The Community policing era

A

This era of policing began in 1970 with the start of the civil rights movement and is debated on whether or not we are still living in this era today. This era focuses more on relying on the community for help and the broken window theory which has three main components

1: Neighborhood disorder creates fear. Areas with street people, youth gangs, prostitutes, and drunks are high-crime areas
2: Just as a broken window is a sign that no one cares, and can lead to worse vandalism, unintended and disorderly behavior is a signal that that the community does not care.
3: If the Police are to deal with disorder and thus reduce fear and crime, they must rely on citizens for assistance

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11
Q

Intelligence led policing

A

An approach to policing, in conjunction with the concerns about homeland security, that emphasizes gathering and analyzing information to be shared among agencies in order to develop cooperative efforts to identify, prevent, and solve problems

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12
Q

FBI agents

A

The sworn law enforcement officers in the FBI who conduct investigations and make arrests

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13
Q

Subculture

A

The symbols, beliefs, values, and attitudes shared by members of a subgroup of the larger society

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14
Q

working personality

A

A set of emotional and behavioral characteristics developed by members of an occupational group in response to the work situation and environmental influences.

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15
Q

order maintenance

A

The police function of preventing behavior that disturbs or threaten to disturb the public peace or hat involves face-to-face conflict between two or more people. In such situations, the police exercise discretion in deciding whether a law has been broken

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16
Q

Affidavit

A

Written statement of fact, supported by oath or affirmation, submitted to judicial officers to fulfill the requirements of probable cause for obtaining a warrant.

17
Q

Illinois v. Gates (1983)

A

US Supreme court decision that established the flexible “totality of circumstances” test for determining the existence of the probable cause needed for obtaining a search warrant.

18
Q

Totality of circumstatnces

A

Flexible test established by the by the supreme court for identifying whether probable cause exists that permits the judge to determine whether the available evidence is both sufficient and reliable enough to issue a warrant

19
Q

Terry v. Ohio (1968)

A

Supreme court decision endorsing police officer’s authority to stop and frisk suspects on the streets when there is reasonable suspicion that they are armed and involved in criminal activity.

20
Q

Stop and frisk

A

Limited search approved by the Supreme court which permits police officers to pat down the clothing of people on the street if there is reasonable suspicion of dangerous criminal activity

21
Q

Chimel v. California (1969)

A

Supreme court searches that endorsed warrant-less searches for weapons and evidence in the immediate vicinity of people who are lawfully arrested.

22
Q

Exigent circumstances

A

When there is an immediate threat to public safety or the risk that the evidence will be destroyed, officers may search, arrest, or question suspects without obtaining a warrant or following other usual rules of criminal justice procedures

23
Q

Consent search

A

A permissible warrant-less search for a search of a person, vehicle, home, or other location based on a person with proper authority or the reasonable appearance or proper authority voluntarily granting permission for the search to take place.

24
Q

United States v. Drayton (2002)

A

Judicial decision declaring that police officers are not required to inform people of their right to decline searched when police ask for consent to search.

25
Q

Miranda v. Arizona (1966)

A

US Supreme court decision declaring that suspects in custody must be informed of their rights to remain silent and to be represented during the questioning.

26
Q

“Public safety” exception

A

Exception to Miranda requirements that permits police to immediately question a suspect in custody without providing any warnings, if public safety would be jeopardized by their taking the time supply the warnigs

27
Q

Exclusionary rule

A

The principle that illegally obtained evidence must be excluded from trial

28
Q

Good Faith exception

A

Exception to the exclusionary rule that permits the use of improperly obtained evidence when police officers acted in honest reliance on a defective statue, a warrant improperly issued by a magistrate, or a consent to search by someone who lacked authority to give such permission