An early form of English government that divided communities into groups of 10 men who were responsible for the group's conduct and ensured that a memeber charged with breaking the law appeared in court. |
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Frankpledge System |
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In early England, the alarm that citizens were required to raise on the witness or discovery of a criminal offense. |
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Hue and Cry |
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The head of a group of 10 men who served as an administrator and judge. |
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Hundred-Man |
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The head of the law enforcement for large district in Early England in the modern United States a _____ serves areas such as rural townships and is usually elected. |
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Constable (comes stabuli) |
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An early England system overseen by the constable in which a watchman guarded a city's town gates at night. |
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Watch and Ward System |
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The shire reeve led the English shire's military forces and judged cases. |
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Sheriff |
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A police organization created circa 1748 by magistrates Henry Fielding and Sir Jonh Fielding whose member went on patrol, rahter than sitting at a designated post. |
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Bow Street Runners |
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A private police force created by the West India Trading Company in 1798 that represented the first professional, salaried police force in London. |
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Thames River Police |
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Created in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel, the first successful bill to create a permanent, public police force. |
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Metropolitan Police Act |
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A slang term for the police force created in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel's metropolitan police act, derived from Bob, the short form of Robert. |
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Bobbies |
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It was not until ____ that the rural provinces were required to establish police forces. |
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1856 |
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The english heritage contributed three enduring features to American policing |
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Limited Police Authority
Local Control
Fragmented System |
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There are more than _____ sepearte law enforcement agencies in the Unites States ranging from federal (FBI) to state (highway patrol) to local (city police and county sheriff). |
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18,000 |
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Law enforcement agencies are for the most part _____. |
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local, city or county institutions |
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The Unites States does not have a national police force. We do have many state and federal law enforcement agencies, but they are not like the national police forces found in many parts of the world. |
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. |
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As imposed to the other countries in Europe, the _______of policing places a good deal of emphasis on the rights and liberites of the individual. |
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Anglo-American tradition |
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Informal policing began in New York City in _____, when the dutch settlement was called New Amsterdam. |
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1625 |
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From 1609 to 1664 a group of men called the ______ ______, patrolled at night , carrying out loud rattles to raise an alarm if anything was amiss. |
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Ratte Watch |
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The city's first professional police force of 800 men was organized in ______. |
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1845 |
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In an article titled Cops and Bobbies, 1830-1870 _____ _______ discussed how policing developed along different lines in London and New York. |
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Wilber Miller |
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In _____ New York police officers were allowed to carry revolvers to protect themselves from heavily armed offenders. |
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1860 |
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Chicago offcial police force was created around _____ and reorganized several times over the next six decades until 1913. |
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1855 |
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Particulary in the ______ and ______the vigilante tradition was part of American life. |
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South and West |
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Formed civil services system that did away with patronage and administered employment and promotion based on merit rather than political connections. |
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Pendleton Civil Act (1883) |
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The work of August Vollmer, a police chief of Berkely California is a highlight of the reform movement. In 1931 he wrote the ___________ report which set the police reform agenda for the rest of the century. |
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Wickersham Commission report |
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__________ increased police efficiency by assigning officers based on the amount of reported crime and call services. |
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Orlando W. Wilson |
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The most famous of the law enforcement administrators who championed professionalism was he Federal Bureau of Investigation's ________. |
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J. Edgar Hoover. |
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Hoover built the FBI into one of the ________ in the world. Established in 1930's during the Great Depression. |
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premier law enforcement agencies |
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The right and the power to commit an act or order others to commit an act. |
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Authority |
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Difference between police and military |
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Discretion, visability, and authority. |
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________ agencies have nationwide jurisdiction but concentrate on specific offenses. |
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Federal Law enforcement |
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There are ____ federal law enforcement agencies. |
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60 |
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founded in 1870 the __________ is responsible for enforcing federal laws. |
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Department of Justice |
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established in 1789 ___________primarily enforces the collection of revenue. |
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Department of the Treasury |
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Created after Sept. 11, 2001 ___________ is the newest cabinet-level department. |
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Department of homeland security |
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__________ placed under homeland security, its mission has been expanded to include terroism. |
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Secret Services |
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All states have highway partols, except |
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Hawaii |
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_______ have statewide jurisdiction for investigating criminal offenses- such as political corruption in which local police might not be in a postion to investigate their local bosses. |
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State investigative bureaus. |
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Most of the nations crime is handled by _______ |
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local law enforcement agencies |
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most local police forcews are operated by _________ |
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municipalities. |
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There are about 13,000 local police departments un the U.S. and the largfest is the _________ |
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New York police department |
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_____ OFFICES ARE THE MOST COMMON FORM OF COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT IN THE U.S. WITH ABOUT 3100 OFFICES. |
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SHERIFF |
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THE ____________ GREW OUT OF THE FBI'S COMBINED DNA INDEX SYSTEM. |
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NATIONAL DNA INDEX SYSTEM |
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MAKING GEOGRAPHICAL MAPS WHERE OFFENSES OCCUR AND WHERE SUSPECTS AND OFFENDERS LIVE IS NOT A PARTICULARY NEW TECHNIQUE. |
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CRIME MAPPING |
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