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Module 2: Policing
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Module 2: Policing
Goals of the CJS (from Module 1)
History of Policing
- British Roots
- Colonial Era/ Early U.S. : watch system
- Different Eras
- Political
- 1842-1920 : corruption heavy
- Professional
- 1920-1970 : merit, if you are important you'll get along with law enforcement
- Community
- 1970-present day : CP, P-OP
- Political
- Different Eras
- Colonial Era/ Early U.S. : watch system
- British Roots
Agencies in the CJS
- Federal
- FBI, DEA, U.S. Marshal Service, ATF, Homeland, Secret Service, TSA, IRS, NPS
- State
- Highway Patrol (major highways, drug interdiction)
- Local Agencies
- County level (sheriff dept), Municipal, operate jails, police function in rural areas
- Local Agencies
- Highway Patrol (major highways, drug interdiction)
- Federal
Special Jurisdiction
- Native American Tribal Police, college campuses, county parks
Citizen's Rights and Policing
- Fourth (search & seizure), Fifth (self incrimination, questioning suspects), Sixth Amendments (right to counsel)
Exclusionary Rule
- illegally obtained evidence must be excluded from trial
- Exceptions
- good faith: consent to search by someone who lacks authority, warrant improperly issued
- Inevitable discovery: used if evidence would be discovered later without improper action of police
- Exceptions
- illegally obtained evidence must be excluded from trial
Legal Limitations on Police Investigation
- Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
- Fourth
- search for and examination of evidence (on person or place)
- Plain View Doctrine : visible from position, whether to invited to search or not, any person/ property
- search for and examination of evidence (on person or place)
- Fifth
- Self incrimination
- Sixth
- Right to counsel
- Fourth
- Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
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- Criminal Justice Mind Map on Module 2: Policing, created by Amanda Case on 09/10/2018.
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- Amanda Case
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- Created by Amanda Case · Oct 9, 2018
- Copied by Amanda Case · Oct 9, 2018
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