Nothing in the Bill of Rights says that illegal immigrants are allowed entry to the United States, but it does prohibit discrimination against people of different races and national origin within its borders (ACLU, n.d.). This includes illegal immigrants like John Doe. 1. Since John was in custody, what are the procedural steps the police were required to take once John began to incriminate himself? -Miranda is only required when both custody and interrogation are present.
No retirement, no relaxation while you’re always watching out for the police and most importantly, no future. Crime truly doesn’t pay. It’s an old lesson that lots of people seem to forget or simply remain ignorant to because there seems to be little argument to the contrary. The government can’t expect the would-be criminals of America, who have seen for themselves how a life of crime
Author Peter Moskos took a different approach to writing a book about the police than most authors do. Instead of interviewing different officers form departments and believing all they have to say (because they never talk up stories or stretch the truth), Peter Moskos became a Baltimore cop and worked in the ghetto of the eastern district. In his book Cop in the Hood, he talks about the everyday struggles of being a cop and also talks about his personal view of policing and the academy. In the beginning of the book Peter talks about how useless he and other officers feel the academy is. He says that the sole purpose of the academy is “to protect the department from the legal liability that could result from negligent training” (22).
THE HISTORY OF LAW ENFORENCEMNET To truly understand the history of Law Enforcement and Private Investigation how and why such laws and rules and what would govern the everyday life of a citizen. Law enforcement systems were introduced as the early American colonies increased in size. Prior to this, serious crime was rare and able to be handled within small communities or the family. Early policing in the United States was limited to night watchmen, constabulary and sheriffs. These were based upon the systems that were established in Europe.
Just as blacks in the south, they wanted equal rights. However, there was one major difference: there were no laws in the north pertaining to the black community. There were no political figures to fight. In the south, civil rights protestors had a battle laid out for them: they had the Jim Crow laws to deem unjust; they had the numerous bombings directed toward important black icons to protest. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s “expose the evil” tactic worked so well in the south because so much of the evil was easily spotted.
In the beginning the Patriot Act was initially established and thought up by President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney. After 9/11 America was in a place that they have never been in since the American Revolution, a foreign country attacking upon our people. This made our country very skeptical and fearful of another terrorist attack so the leaders of our country thought about a new act to protect our country from a greater evil. Bush and Cheney started up a covert program where only eight people from the house and senate were allowed to even get in on the act, and that was determined by their power they had and ranking they had in the government. They did not want the American public to even know about it.
I believe the BART police department only required 6 hours of training prior to use of the gun. I feel that law enforcement do as much as they can to make sure that every decision they make in the community is ethically sound. It is just that from time to time, cases like the one that happen on New Year’s Eve, 2009 is a reminder that society is constantly evolving and to be a productive part of the society, law enforcements have to keep one finger on its pulse and adapt accordingly. There could have been more support and better direction at the train station. One officer was quoted as saying,” incident was one of the most frightening he had experienced
If DLK had over 100 plants in his house, there is no possible way he could have moved them all before authorities caught him. In document A1, the author states, “The Supreme Court ruled that the warrantless search was valid because otherwise, Carroll might drive away and the evidence would disappear.” In this case, the search was valid against Carroll because he could have easily driven away with the liquor in his car; therefore, some could argue the officials were in “hot pursuit,” giving them permission to do so. It is physically impossible, not just for DLK, but for any person to transport over 100 marijuana plants without there being sight of
Illinois is the only state with no form of the newly issued law surrounding the subject of Conceal and Carry. The main reason this Midwest state does not have a newly amended constitution is primarily due to Governor Pat Quinn and his fellow democrat Mayor of Chicago Richard Daley. Quinn said he fears letting people carry guns would only escalate tense situations and lead to shootings that might otherwise be avoided (Garcia par. 2). He said he is also concerned that Illinois’ gun licensing system would not be able to handle an increased workload and said there are concerns that the current screening process is not thorough enough to keep guns out of the hands of the mentally ill (Garcia
Conscription + America = Bad “Hell No, We Won’t Go!” This was a popular phrase during the 60s, used by citizens who had been called up by the draft to fight. Conscription, or draft, has been used in America as early as the nineteenth century when forming Napoleons’ army. The early American colonies didn’t have a draft but they required men to serve in a militia. During the 1860s and Vietnam the draft caused great riots and problems throughout America (Rich and Gerson 1). Although it didn’t surface in America until colonial times, the idea of forcing men to serve in military has been around since ancient worlds.