Deck 4: Origins and Organization of Law Enforcement

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Question
An early-twentieth-century era in policing that focused on efficiency,professionalism,and improved technology was called __________.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
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Question
__________ programs are federal programs that combine enforcement with community services in an effort to reduce crime in targeted neighborhoods.

A)Plow and Hearth
B)Plant and Flower
C)Weed and Seed
D)Cat and mouse
Question
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities are called __________.About half of these agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
Question
__________ involves international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)Multijurisdictional task force
Question
__________ involves law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.

A)Secret safety
B)Private security
C)Confidential protection
D)Classified refuge
Question
Organizations/groups focused on the improved operation of the criminal justice system as the best way to reduce crime are called __________.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
Question
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community,crime prevention,and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes)is called __________.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)state police
D)community policing
Question
Established in 1968,the ___________ was set up within the U.S.Department of Justice to allocate money to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the criminal justice system.Between 1968 and 1977,the organization spent more than $6 billion on crime control programs and college education for police officers.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)Multijurisdictional task force
Question
The vast majority of police agencies are found at the __________ level of government.

A)local
B)state
C)federal
D)military
Question
A __________ is a citizen in charge of weapons and equipment for one hundred families in his geographic area.In England constables were appointed by a local nobleman beginning around the year 900.

A)mutual pledge system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)watch and ward system
Question
A system established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts was called a __________.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.

A)watch and ward system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)mutual pledge system
Question
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a __________.

A)shire reeve
B)constable
C)mutual pledge system
D)watch and ward system
Question
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations is also known as __________.It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a multi-national nature.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Interpol
C)Transnational law enforcement
D)Multijurisdictional task force
Question
An official appointed by the British Crown who was responsible for overseeing the constables and several hundred families in a given area was called a __________.The modern word sheriff is derived from this term.

A)mutual pledge system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)watch and ward system
Question
Those changes in police organization,administration,and technology aimed at improving the efficiency of the police in the deterrence and apprehension of criminals is called ___________.

A)professionalization
B)progressivism
C)crime commissions
D)federal law enforcement
Question
Typical Weed and Seed efforts include(s)____________.

A)weekend and after-school activities for youth
B)adult literacy classes
C)parental counseling
D)All of the above
Question
The seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law is referred to as __________.Unlike state police agencies,few federal agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
Question
The police departments of municipalities is called __________;this type of law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park,airport,transit,and university police.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
Question
The first organized police department in London,established in 1829,was called ___________.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
Question
A multiagency effort to combat multijurisdictional crimes allowing for pooling of evidence,personnel,and expertise and to reduce unnecessary duplication of effort is called a(n)__________.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)multijurisdictional task force
Question
The seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law is referred to as 'federal law enforcement'.Unlike state police agencies,few of these agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.
Question
The vast majority of police agencies are found at the local level of government.
Question
A 'watch and ward system' was one established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.
Question
'Professionalism' is an early-twentieth-century era in policing that focused on efficiency,professionalism,and improved technology.
Question
A system established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts was called the __________.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.
Question
A 'shire reeve' is a citizen in charge of weapons and equipment for one hundred families in his geographic area.In England constables were appointed by a local nobleman beginning around the year 900.
Question
Police officers are __________ female and minorities,although there continue to be cases of harassment and discrimination within some police departments,despite the fact that performance studies and victim interviews show that females and minority officers perform well and are accepted by the public.

A)never
B)increasingly
C)decreasingly
D)always
Question
Those changes in police organization,administration,and technology aimed at improving the efficiency of the police in the deterrence and apprehension of criminals is called 'progressivism'.
Question
'Weed and Seed' programs are federal programs that combine enforcement with community services in an effort to reduce crime in targeted neighborhoods.
Question
The first police force was established in London in ________.Police officers patrolled specific areas and were organized in a paramilitary fashion to maintain discipline.

A)1746
B)1798
C)1829
D)1896
Question
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a 'mutual pledge system'.
Question
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a(n)___________.
Question
Reliance on technology in policing is increasing with the updated National Crime Information Center,which will allow for police to access __________ via computers in their patrol cars.

A)criminal histories
B)wanted person files
C)fingerprint comparisons
D)All of the above
Question
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities are called 'state police'.About half of these agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
Question
An official appointed by the British Crown who was responsible for overseeing the constables and several hundred families in a given area was called a 'constable'.The modern word sheriff is derived from this term.
Question
The first organized police department in London,established in 1829,was called 'preventive police'.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
Question
'Interpol' involves law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
Question
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community,crime prevention,and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes)is called 'community policing'.
Question
'Transnational law enforcement' involves international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
Question
The police departments of municipalities are called 'local police';this type of law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park,airport,transit,and university police.
Question
In an interesting reversal of history,public policing,which arose because of the ineffectiveness of private security measures,is now faced with a movement back toward privatization.What do you think this change (back)will do for policing in the United States as a whole?
Question
__________ primarily enforce applicable state laws,but they also enforce local ordinances and traffic laws and investigate accidents and suspected crimes.Sheriffs provide police protection and investigate crimes in jurisdictions within their county that lack their own police forces;they also serve court papers,maintain order in courtrooms,and operate county jail facilities.
Question
__________ is not centrally organized,because individual nations around the world have sovereignty and resent other nations that attempt to enforce their laws outside their own borders.Nevertheless,the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism have combined to bring about international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations.
Question
Police selection processes vary among police departments,but most agencies require applicants to pass a written test,physical agility test,drug test,medical exam (including visual and hearing test),oral interview,psychological assessment,polygraph test,and background investigation.Can you think of any additional requirements that jurisdictions utilize in their hiring process?
Question
__________ was the first organized police department in London,established in 1829.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
Question
Policing faces a dilemma: There is a need to organize law enforcement efforts in a more efficient way.However,there is also reluctance to provide the necessary resources and authority.Why do you think this reluctance exists? What do you think can be done about it?
Question
The central tenet of __________ is a service-oriented style of law enforcement,as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes.
Question
Police officers are increasingly female and minorities,although there continue to be cases of harassment and discrimination within some police departments,despite the fact that performance studies and victim interviews show that females and minority officers perform well and are accepted by the public.Why do you think this is?
Question
__________ are different from local and federal police agencies in that they enforce state laws exclusively.Most states also have specialized law enforcement agencies similar to those at the federal level,such as state departments of environmental protection,alcohol control,and other specialized units.
Question
According to your textbook author,one study found that police and firefighters agreed "they do not know what they need to be protected against,what form of protection is appropriate and where to look
for such protection." What does this uncertainty point toward the need for?
Question
The term __________ refers to law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
Question
An office established by Edward II in 1326 to assist the sheriff in enforcing the law was the ___________.Eventually the role of the justice of the peace shifted to adjudication,while the sheriffs retained their local peacekeeping function.
Question
The term __________ refers to the seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law.Unlike state police agencies,few federal agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.
Question
Match between columns
transnational law enforcement
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
transnational law enforcement
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
transnational law enforcement
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
transnational law enforcement
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
transnational law enforcement
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
transnational law enforcement
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
transnational law enforcement
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
transnational law enforcement
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
private security
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
private security
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
private security
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
private security
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
private security
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
private security
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
private security
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
private security
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
preventive police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
preventive police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
preventive police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
preventive police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
preventive police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
preventive police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
preventive police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
preventive police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
local police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
local police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
local police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
local police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
local police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
local police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
local police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
local police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
state police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
state police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
state police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
state police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
state police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
state police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
state police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
state police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
federal law enforcement
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
federal law enforcement
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
federal law enforcement
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
federal law enforcement
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
federal law enforcement
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
federal law enforcement
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
federal law enforcement
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
federal law enforcement
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
Interpol
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
Interpol
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
Interpol
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
Interpol
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
Interpol
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
Interpol
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
Interpol
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
Interpol
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
community policing
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
community policing
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
community policing
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
community policing
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
community policing
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
community policing
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
community policing
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
community policing
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
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Deck 4: Origins and Organization of Law Enforcement
1
An early-twentieth-century era in policing that focused on efficiency,professionalism,and improved technology was called __________.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
B
2
__________ programs are federal programs that combine enforcement with community services in an effort to reduce crime in targeted neighborhoods.

A)Plow and Hearth
B)Plant and Flower
C)Weed and Seed
D)Cat and mouse
C
3
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities are called __________.About half of these agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
D
4
__________ involves international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)Multijurisdictional task force
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5
__________ involves law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.

A)Secret safety
B)Private security
C)Confidential protection
D)Classified refuge
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Organizations/groups focused on the improved operation of the criminal justice system as the best way to reduce crime are called __________.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
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Unlock Deck
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7
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community,crime prevention,and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes)is called __________.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)state police
D)community policing
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Established in 1968,the ___________ was set up within the U.S.Department of Justice to allocate money to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the criminal justice system.Between 1968 and 1977,the organization spent more than $6 billion on crime control programs and college education for police officers.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)Multijurisdictional task force
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The vast majority of police agencies are found at the __________ level of government.

A)local
B)state
C)federal
D)military
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k this deck
10
A __________ is a citizen in charge of weapons and equipment for one hundred families in his geographic area.In England constables were appointed by a local nobleman beginning around the year 900.

A)mutual pledge system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)watch and ward system
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
A system established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts was called a __________.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.

A)watch and ward system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)mutual pledge system
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k this deck
12
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a __________.

A)shire reeve
B)constable
C)mutual pledge system
D)watch and ward system
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations is also known as __________.It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a multi-national nature.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)Interpol
C)Transnational law enforcement
D)Multijurisdictional task force
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Unlock for access to all 54 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
An official appointed by the British Crown who was responsible for overseeing the constables and several hundred families in a given area was called a __________.The modern word sheriff is derived from this term.

A)mutual pledge system
B)constable
C)shire reeve
D)watch and ward system
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k this deck
15
Those changes in police organization,administration,and technology aimed at improving the efficiency of the police in the deterrence and apprehension of criminals is called ___________.

A)professionalization
B)progressivism
C)crime commissions
D)federal law enforcement
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k this deck
16
Typical Weed and Seed efforts include(s)____________.

A)weekend and after-school activities for youth
B)adult literacy classes
C)parental counseling
D)All of the above
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17
The seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law is referred to as __________.Unlike state police agencies,few federal agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.

A)crime commissions
B)progressivism
C)professionalization
D)federal law enforcement
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k this deck
18
The police departments of municipalities is called __________;this type of law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park,airport,transit,and university police.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
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k this deck
19
The first organized police department in London,established in 1829,was called ___________.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.

A)preventive police
B)local police
C)community policing
D)state police
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
A multiagency effort to combat multijurisdictional crimes allowing for pooling of evidence,personnel,and expertise and to reduce unnecessary duplication of effort is called a(n)__________.

A)Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA)
B)transnational law enforcement
C)Interpol
D)multijurisdictional task force
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k this deck
21
The seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law is referred to as 'federal law enforcement'.Unlike state police agencies,few of these agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.
Unlock Deck
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22
The vast majority of police agencies are found at the local level of government.
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23
A 'watch and ward system' was one established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.
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24
'Professionalism' is an early-twentieth-century era in policing that focused on efficiency,professionalism,and improved technology.
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25
A system established in England in 1285 to aid constables in their law enforcement efforts was called the __________.Men from each town were required to take turns standing watch at night and crime suspects were turned over to the constable.
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26
A 'shire reeve' is a citizen in charge of weapons and equipment for one hundred families in his geographic area.In England constables were appointed by a local nobleman beginning around the year 900.
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27
Police officers are __________ female and minorities,although there continue to be cases of harassment and discrimination within some police departments,despite the fact that performance studies and victim interviews show that females and minority officers perform well and are accepted by the public.

A)never
B)increasingly
C)decreasingly
D)always
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28
Those changes in police organization,administration,and technology aimed at improving the efficiency of the police in the deterrence and apprehension of criminals is called 'progressivism'.
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29
'Weed and Seed' programs are federal programs that combine enforcement with community services in an effort to reduce crime in targeted neighborhoods.
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30
The first police force was established in London in ________.Police officers patrolled specific areas and were organized in a paramilitary fashion to maintain discipline.

A)1746
B)1798
C)1829
D)1896
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31
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a 'mutual pledge system'.
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32
A system of community self-responsibility that existed in Britain during the Middle Ages,in which residents were held responsible for the conduct of their neighbors was called a(n)___________.
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33
Reliance on technology in policing is increasing with the updated National Crime Information Center,which will allow for police to access __________ via computers in their patrol cars.

A)criminal histories
B)wanted person files
C)fingerprint comparisons
D)All of the above
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34
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities are called 'state police'.About half of these agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
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35
An official appointed by the British Crown who was responsible for overseeing the constables and several hundred families in a given area was called a 'constable'.The modern word sheriff is derived from this term.
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36
The first organized police department in London,established in 1829,was called 'preventive police'.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
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37
'Interpol' involves law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
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38
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community,crime prevention,and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes)is called 'community policing'.
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39
'Transnational law enforcement' involves international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
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40
The police departments of municipalities are called 'local police';this type of law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park,airport,transit,and university police.
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41
In an interesting reversal of history,public policing,which arose because of the ineffectiveness of private security measures,is now faced with a movement back toward privatization.What do you think this change (back)will do for policing in the United States as a whole?
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42
__________ primarily enforce applicable state laws,but they also enforce local ordinances and traffic laws and investigate accidents and suspected crimes.Sheriffs provide police protection and investigate crimes in jurisdictions within their county that lack their own police forces;they also serve court papers,maintain order in courtrooms,and operate county jail facilities.
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43
__________ is not centrally organized,because individual nations around the world have sovereignty and resent other nations that attempt to enforce their laws outside their own borders.Nevertheless,the growth of international travel,the transnational nature of the Internet,and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism have combined to bring about international agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations.
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44
Police selection processes vary among police departments,but most agencies require applicants to pass a written test,physical agility test,drug test,medical exam (including visual and hearing test),oral interview,psychological assessment,polygraph test,and background investigation.Can you think of any additional requirements that jurisdictions utilize in their hiring process?
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45
__________ was the first organized police department in London,established in 1829.The popular English name for police officers,"bobbies," comes from Sir Robert Peel,a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
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46
Policing faces a dilemma: There is a need to organize law enforcement efforts in a more efficient way.However,there is also reluctance to provide the necessary resources and authority.Why do you think this reluctance exists? What do you think can be done about it?
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47
The central tenet of __________ is a service-oriented style of law enforcement,as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes.
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48
Police officers are increasingly female and minorities,although there continue to be cases of harassment and discrimination within some police departments,despite the fact that performance studies and victim interviews show that females and minority officers perform well and are accepted by the public.Why do you think this is?
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49
__________ are different from local and federal police agencies in that they enforce state laws exclusively.Most states also have specialized law enforcement agencies similar to those at the federal level,such as state departments of environmental protection,alcohol control,and other specialized units.
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50
According to your textbook author,one study found that police and firefighters agreed "they do not know what they need to be protected against,what form of protection is appropriate and where to look
for such protection." What does this uncertainty point toward the need for?
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51
The term __________ refers to law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
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52
An office established by Edward II in 1326 to assist the sheriff in enforcing the law was the ___________.Eventually the role of the justice of the peace shifted to adjudication,while the sheriffs retained their local peacekeeping function.
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53
The term __________ refers to the seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law.Unlike state police agencies,few federal agencies engage in patrol work;most perform exclusively investigative functions.
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54
Match between columns
transnational law enforcement
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
transnational law enforcement
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
transnational law enforcement
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
transnational law enforcement
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
transnational law enforcement
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
transnational law enforcement
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
transnational law enforcement
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
transnational law enforcement
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
private security
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
private security
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
private security
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
private security
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
private security
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
private security
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
private security
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
private security
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
preventive police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
preventive police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
preventive police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
preventive police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
preventive police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
preventive police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
preventive police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
preventive police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
local police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
local police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
local police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
local police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
local police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
local police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
local police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
local police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
state police
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
state police
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
state police
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
state police
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
state police
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
state police
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
state police
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
state police
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
federal law enforcement
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
federal law enforcement
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
federal law enforcement
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
federal law enforcement
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
federal law enforcement
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
federal law enforcement
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
federal law enforcement
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
federal law enforcement
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
Interpol
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
Interpol
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
Interpol
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
Interpol
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
Interpol
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
Interpol
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
Interpol
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
Interpol
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
community policing
The first organized police department in London, established in 1829. The popular English name for police officers, “bobbies,” comes from Sir Robert Peel, a founder of the Metropolitan Police.
community policing
The police departments of municipalities; local law enforcement also includes county sheriffs and special police agencies such as park, airport, transit, and university police.
community policing
A service-oriented style of law enforcement that focuses on disorder in the community, crime prevention, and fear reduction (as opposed to the traditional focus on serious street crimes).
community policing
Enforcement agencies primarily engaged in highway patrol activities. About half of state police agencies also have the authority to conduct investigative work.
community policing
Seventeen different agencies that investigate violations of federal law. Unlike state police agencies, few federal agencies engage in patrol work; most perform exclusively investigative functions.
community policing
International agreements and law enforcement efforts that attempt to serve the interests of all nations in the face of the growth of international travel, the transnational nature of the Internet, and the threat of international organized crime and terrorism.
community policing
The International Criminal Police Organization composed of 177 member nations. It assists member law enforcement agencies requiring information about crimes or criminals of a transnational nature.
community policing
Law enforcement agencies that protect private property and are paid by private individuals and corporations.
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Unlock Deck
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