History of Policing
The earliest known system of policing in England was the ______, a social unit of 12 people.
What is the borh?
The primary mission of most police agencies is
What is to enforce laws?
A police officer agrees to “look the other way” at illegal gambling occurring in a local bar for a kickback of the profit. This is an example of:
What is police corruption?
This is based on the belief that those who work in the criminal justice system pledge to upload the Constitution.
What is the rule of law?
A ______ warrant allows officers to forcibly enter a house without identifying themselves as law enforcement.
What is no-knock?
______ were precursors to sheriffs who ensured orderly conduct and pursued and apprehended criminals in early English county-like regions.
What are shire reeves?
______ is/are the backbone of policing
What is patrol?
Research indicates that the majority of use-of-force incidents involve what action?
In order to conduct a legal search, officers must show that ______ exists that evidence of a crime will be found.
What is probable cause?
If an officer legally enters a house and sees drug paraphernalia on a coffee table, the officer can seize the items under the ______ exception.
What is plain view?
This person established the London’s Metropolitan Police Force at Scotland Yard.
Who is Sir Robert Peel?
This is a philosophy and proactive style of policing that seeks citizen input.
What is community policing?
______ is the practice of police officers stopping, searching, and detaining people based on skin color.
What is driving while black?
Protection against unreasonable researches and seizures is guaranteed by the ______ Amendment.
What is 4th?
Police need a warrant to search the contents of a cell phone during an arrest.
What is true?
These are self-appointed distributors of justice with no legal authority.
What are vigilantes?
When an officer responds to a 911 call-for-service, this is ______ policing.
What is reactive?
When an officer investigates solely based upon race, ethnicity, religion, or national origin, this is known as
What is profiling?
Stop and frisk is also known as a ______ stop.
What is Terry?
Once a person is lawfully arrested, the officer can search:
What is the suspect and the area surrounding the suspect?
This U.S. city created the first detective division.
What is Boston?
The majority of police agencies in the United States are this size.
What is small, local agencies?
Police corruption is considered a this type of crime.
What is white-collar?
A suspect must be Mirandized when:
What is taken into custody and interrogated?
A warrant is needed to search a person’s trash.
What is false?