dangers of policing essay

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    Client's Background The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office leads with one paradigm: "to serve and protect in partnership with our community" (Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, 2017). According to a Hire Heroes USA, 20% of returning veterans are seeking civilian law enforcement jobs. Military transition has long been a standing controversy in this country. Men and women face an uphill climb as they reenter society. Post-traumatic stress along with inability to pass entrance exams are hindrances upon veterans

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    Pepper spray is a quick and easy object to use in case of any emergency. When the school quarter began my dorm here at LA wasn’t ready yet, so I had to take the metro link back and forth. Since I lived in Corona there is no direct train that brings me on campus, so I had to wait for a second train at the LA Union Station. Being that I was on my own and it was 6am in the morning, I wasn’t feeling to comfortable about the people around me. My boy friend decided to buy me the pepper spray to use in

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    and local agencies will contribute to an officer’s education as well. An ample amount of training is provided to make sure the officer’s training requirements are met. Schmallegar says that “self-defense, human relations, firearms, legal aspects of policing, patrol, criminal investigations, administration, report writing, ethics computers and cultural diversity” are all-important parts of the training (184). Most jobs within a job involved in this field use on the job training to give the trainee more

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    The militarization of police is essentially the use of military equipment and tactics by law enforcement officers. This can include the use of such things as assault rifles, submachine guns, armored personnel carriers, flashbang grenades, grenade launchers, sniper rifles, and special weapons and tactics teams (SWAT). The militarization of police is a point of concern for both Democrats and Republicans in the United States and has a long history dating back to the late 19th century. History of Police

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    Carleton Fiorina

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    In this up and coming election the GOP has offered Americans’ quite a variety of candidates that will flood our social media, news articles, and the streets. One such candidate is Cara Carleton Fiorina, born Cara Carleton Sneed in September 6, 1954 and is from Austin, Texas. (Carly Fiorina Biography ) She went to the University of Los Angeles, but later dropped out of law school to become a businessperson and AT&T’s “first female officer in the Network Systems division”. (Carly Fiorina Biography

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    Understanding Police Use of Force Police Officer shoots unarmed teen to death. Police Officer shoots unarmed teen to death who is violently attacking an officer. Which one is a catchier headline? The first one may attract ratings or sell newspapers but it is not only unfair to the police, it is also unfair to the public being fed this type of information. For years, news outlets have been bad mouthing police and their tactics because it makes for good stories. This type of coverage is dangerous

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    Police Officers And Body Cams Imagine if every police officer in the United States had to be required to wear body cameras. The questioning between officer Darren Wilson and Mike Brown could have been solved if a body camera could have captured the incident. This can increase the better outcomes of police officers and their job. People will be able to see everything that happens through the camera 's lens. How do you feel about body cameras being worn? Even though some people believe police officers

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    to Catholicism, which often leads to homophobia, still prevails heavily today, as seen in Katherine Dugan’s “Gendering Prayer: Millennial-generation Catholics and the Embodiment of Feminine Genius and Authentic Masculinity” and in Wayne Martino’s “Policing Masculinities: Investigating the Role of Homophobia and Heteronormativity in the Lives of Adolescent School Boys.” These articles show the extent to which the toxic outlook on masculinity is seen in Lilies while providing insight into how the public

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    An Argument Against Racial Profiling

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    Racial profiling is when an officer of law targets an individual not on their behavior, but rather their personal characteristics, such as race, ethnicity, national origin and religion. Racial profiling has been an issue that dates back earlier than the 1700's. Then when the fourth and fourteenth amendments were created, some thought racial profiling would simmer down. The fourth amendment states that the government is prohibited from any unreasonable seizes or searches; while the fourteenth amendment

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    The Rights Of Our Nation

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    safety of our nation in jeopardy, both by creating unnecessary enemies, and giving up thousands of young American lives for nothing, but policing the world. As our founding fathers believed, America is ready to take more of an isolationist approach again. This does not mean ignoring currents threats like ISIS, and nuclear capabilities in nations that are a danger by wielding such weaponry, this does not mean ignoring atrocities such as the civil war in Syria, this does not mean neglecting the fact

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