CHAPTER 4
<DIR>
Police Organization and Management
</DIR>
American Policing
The Rights of the Accused
Under Investigation
<DIR>
Individual Rights: Common law, constitutional, statutory, and humanitarian rights of the accused:
<DIR>
A right against unreasonable searches
A right against unreasonable arrest
A right against unreasonable seizures of property
A right to fair questioning by authorities
A right to protection from personal harm
</DIR></DIR>
The Rights of the Accused
Under Investigation
<DIR>
Public Order: Individual rights must be effectively balanced against these community concerns:
<DIR>
The efficient apprehension of offenders
The prevention of crimes
</DIR></DIR>
American Policing
<DIR>
Federal Law
Enforcement
</DIR>
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI Priorities - 2003
<DIR>
State and
Local Law
Enforcement
</DIR>
State Law Enforcement
<DIR>
Believed to be the first state police force
Border patrol responsibilities
Apprehended Mexican cattle rustlers
</DIR>
State Law Enforcement
Local Agencies - Municipal
Local Agencies - County
<DIR>
Police
Management
</DIR>
Police Management:
Styles of Policing
Styles of Policing
<DIR>
order maintenance
controlling illegal and disruptive behavior
</DIR>
Styles of Policing
<DIR>
committed to enforcing the letter of the law
</DIR>
Styles of Policing
<DIR>
Reflects the needs of the community
Work with social services and assist communities in solving problems
</DIR>
Police – Community Relations
<DIR>
1960s – A new style of service oriented policing emerged.
Public-relations officers are appointed to "Neighborhood Watch" programs, drug-awareness workshops, etc.
</DIR>
Police – Community Relations
<DIR>
strategic policing
problem-solving policing
community-oriented policing
</DIR>
Community Policing
<DIR>
A collaborative effort between the police and the community that identifies problems of crime and disorder and involves all elements of the community in the search for solutions to these problems.
</DIR>
Community Policing
<DIR>
Community policing is a two-way street.
It not only requires the police to be aware of community needs, it also mandates both involvement and crime-fighting action on the part of citizens themselves.
</DIR>
Scientific Police Management: (p.178)
Styles of Policing
<DIR>
Questioned worth of traditional patrol strategies.
Questioned response time importance.
</DIR>
Police Discretion:
