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Exclusionary rule: Case to first use Case to apply to states amendment |
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Definition
prohibits use of evidence or testimony obtained in violation to Constitution weeks vs us mapp vs ohio 4th |
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exclusionary rule evidence obtained through search w/out warrant- violates 4th amendment |
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| silverthorne lumber co vs US |
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| fruit of the poisoned tree doctrine |
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| fruit of the poisoned tree doctrine |
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silverthorne lumber co vs US applies exclusionary rule to secondary evidence |
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required states to use exclusionary rule first case in which exclusionary rule was applied to state courts |
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| first case in which the exclusionary rule was applied to state courts |
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search warrant- what amendment two ways to get |
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4th judge or probable cause |
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| when police make an arrest, they can search the person w/out warrant under what 3 circumstances? |
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in rooms occupied by person limited to area within immediate control of the person stuff found within reach of person or under seat or cushion they're on |
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plain view searches- what case |
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evidence in plain view is admissible in court if the officer had legal right to be where they were harris vs US |
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carroll doctrine-3 things case |
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evidence obtained in the search of an automobile w/out warrant is admissible in court if: officer has probable cause to believe a crime occurred delay in searching vehicle would result in loss of evidence officer had probable cause to stop vehicle carroll vs us |
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can search a person w/out probable cause but with reasonable suspicion conducted to ensure safety of officers can take out if they think its a weapon if feels illegal but not weapon, cant take out terry vs ohio |
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racial profiling- what state passed law to record race of people stopped? |
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Definition
stopping of persons by color based on that fact instead of reasonable suspicion or probable cause north carolina |
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| right to seach without probable cause for the public good |
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| right to search without probable cause for the public good |
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| clerical error, officers in good faith in being where they are supposed to be |
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wiretapping- bootleggers telephones werent included in right of privacy reversed in Katz vs US |
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| telephone were protected by right of privacy |
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telephones weren't protected by right of privacy agree- reversed- |
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| gives greater power to police and FBI to conduct electronic surveillance |
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fleeing felon doctrine- case made illegal in- when used? |
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police using deadly force against a fleeing subject tennesse vs garner (illegal search/seizure w.out warrant) used when there is clear and present public danger |
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right to have attorney when accused of criminal charges indigent defense- state provides attorney if can't afford one |
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state provides attorney if can't afford one gideon vs wainwright |
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interrogating outside of miranda- case- |
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interrogating twice...once before and once after read rights missouri vs seibert |
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| dont have to have miranda rights read when: |
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confessions given freely third party confession |
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| what amendment is miranda rights based off of |
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arrest cannot be contingent when police provided motivation and means for the crime jacobson vs us |
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| primary targets of entrapment (3) |
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suspected members of communist party people protesting against Vietnam War civil rights protesters |
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internal affairs- what investigates? (3) why? |
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detective unit within police department violations of department rules citizens' complaints of police conduct criminal wrongdoing by police in resonse to the call to upgrade police professionalism |
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composed of civilians with the power to inquire into alleged police misconduct gives citizens more involvement than internal affairs units |
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| oldest surviving complete set of laws |
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| laws of England that established judicial districts and gave government new powers |
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english version of bill of rights due process for great britain limitations on king |
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father of modern policing london metropolitan police act developed system of paid magistrates and constables reactive crime fighting and prevention bobbies |
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former military personnel blue uniforms instead of military's red unarmed and expected to engage with community blue devils |
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citizens assume the role and responsibility of official law enforcement agencies act independently, without due process and rights take justice into their own hands |
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| why vigilantism in american west? |
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national expansion, discovery of gold, strong sense of self-importance none of the historical models of policing applied justice was quick, brutal or nonexistant |
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| groups in the southern states whose primary role was to protect against rioting and revolts by slaves |
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passed after civil war restricted former slaves from any occupation other than farmer/servant unless they paid taxes prohibited from renting land no interracial marriage |
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| separate vs equal doctrine |
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separate but equal doctrine- case? what case declares it unconstitutional? |
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allows racial segregation plessy vs ferguson brown vs board of education |
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august vollmer- emphasis on- credited for what technology |
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Definition
father of american policing emphasis on education, professionalism, and administrative reform credited for use of automobiles and radios in police cars developed three year training curriculum for officers adopted use of typewriter to fill out reports surveyed other departments |
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| the duties the department can perform |
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| town, county, state, federal lines |
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| 5 types of police agencies depending on jurisdiction |
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Definition
municipal county state special federal |
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equal employment opportunity prohibited hiring based on gender, race and religion |
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| who was credited for white and blue collar policing? |
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white collar policing- what style of wilsons does it reflect |
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emphasizes education upper-middle class values reflects legalistic college towns |
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emphasizes physical interaction and expression reflect values of lower-middle class big city and industrial based |
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political progressive reform protest |
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1840-1900 police were far less independent of municiple governments and politics little discussion of police professionalism corruption, abuse of power, incompetence |
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1900- 1930 august vollmer professionalism FBI became international- J edgar hoover |
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1930-1960 technology-car and radio independent, professional, centralized thin blue line |
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1950s racial segregation, vietnam war, civil rights police violence community policing came out of this and replaces traditional policing |
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| decentralized policing programs that focus on crime prevention, quality of life, public order and alternatives to arrest |
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| challenges of community policing |
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Definition
decentralized problems solved by lowest ranking persons would require extra training efforts shift in viewpoints may be difficult crime displation instead of elimination minority communities |
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Term
| what does SARA stand for and what is it used for |
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scanning analysis response assessment problem solving |
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| premeditated, politically motivated violence against noncombatant targets by sub national groups of clandenstine agents |
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| where did terrorism come from |
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| first antiterrorism effort |
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military personnel who are not armed at the time of the incident or not on duty civilians |
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| ability of state and local law enforcement agencies to respond to terrorism |
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greater reliane on federal government and use of military criminal justice system was seen as inadequate to fight terrorism new powers for federal agencies formation of new federal agencies suspension of certain civil rights of accused terrorists |
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| gives law enforcement agencies expanded powers to detain, detect and prosecute terrorists |
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DHS- how many agencies and employees reorganization (3 tasks) |
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Definition
newly created federal agency responsible for wide range or security measures to protect against terrorist attacks 22 agencies, 180,000 employees increase preparedness strengthen border security and reform immigration process harden transportation security |
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| police, fire department, medical personnel |
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| mutual aid agreements (3) |
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with adjacent jurisdiction between local/state and federal governments between states |
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requires state drivers licenses to conform to uniform standards set by DHS eliminate the ability of illegal immigrants to obtain drivers licenses potential threat to civil liberties |
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| illegal transportation of a person to a foreign country for the purpose of having officials interrogate the person using torture or practices not permitted in the US |
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4th ammendment- case example |
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Definition
unreasonable searches and seizures mapp vs ohio |
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5th amendment case example |
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Definition
no self incrimination no double jeopardy due process required grand jury indictment miranda vs arizona |
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6th amendment case example |
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speedy and public trial impartial jury fair trial counsel powell vs alabama |
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8th amendment case example |
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no excessive bail no excessive fines no cruel and unusual punishment robinson vs california |
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uniform crime report issued by FBI monitors index crimes |
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| national incidence based reporting system |
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national crime victimization survey surveys households 12+ done by department of justice tracks crimes not reported to police |
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murder forcible rape robbery- taking forcefully aggrivated assault- weapons or serious injury arson larceny- theft motor vehicle theft burglary- breaking and entering |
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| crimes determined to be solved |
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| pleading guilty to be charged with a lesser offense |
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| good faith exception cases |
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us vs leon massachusetts vs sheppard |
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sheriff- jurisdiction three major responsibilities |
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Definition
chief law enforcement officer of the county deputy sheriffs are appointed to helo county jurisdiction law enforcement duties officers of the courts operating the county jail |
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police- how many agencies jurisdiction 4 duties |
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Definition
12,000 agencies city limits jurisdiction authority to enforce city and state laws based on common law chief of police is appointed patrol detective services support services order maintenance |
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state patrol jurisdiction three types |
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enforce traffic laws and investigate criminal activity state boundaries traffic enforcement general criminal investigation (statewide crimes) special investigation |
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| three types of federal law enforcement |
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military civilian indian tribal |
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| james wilsons three styles of policing |
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Definition
watchman service legalistic |
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emphasizes order maintenance, police discretion and diversion community expects police to maintain order but not intrude much in civilians lives police seen as private security force for the city homogeneous communities |
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emphasizes community service and social service over crime fighting activities community expects police to demonstrate service and helpfulness |
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emphasizes the role of police as crime fighter and rule enforcer minimizes discretion of the police officer and transfers the discretion to courts and prosecuting attorney police are fair, unbiased, competent rule enforcers heterogeneous communities |
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Domestic terrorism three most common acts |
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Definition
militias and extremist groups- KKK, Timothy McVeigh single-issue extremist groups- anti abortion groups, Eric Robert Rudolph ecoterrorism- earth liberation front (ELF), animal liberation front (ALF) |
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state sponsored groups, international terrorist organizations, looesly affiliated extremist groups al qaeda creates more widespread fear and disruption |
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| how has the crime rate changed over time according to the NCVS? |
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Definition
| peaked in the mid 80s and 1993 and then decreased |
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| 3 types of incomplete crimes |
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solicitation- urging someone else to commit the crime conspiracy- two or more people take steps in preparation, communication attempt- incomplete criminal act |
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| 10 defenses against charges of criminal conduct |
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Definition
alibi consent entrapment immunity inoluntary action mistake or ignorance necessity self-defense youth insanity |
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| panel of citizens similar to a trial jury that decides whether there is probable cause to indict a defendent on the charges |
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| crime as social phenomena and as a behavior |
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| what changes to the 6th amendment did the president's task force on victims of crime want to make? (3 things) |
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focus primarily on the needs of crime victims provide the right to timely notice of any public proceeding involving the crime right to know of the release or escape of the offender right to timely claims to restitution |
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| based on standards of morality from colonial times |
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| laws must exist and be made public |
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| cant be charged for a crime you committed before it was considered a crime |
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| limits of the government to create crime |
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| must follow procedures and treat defendents equally |
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| act of the person committing the crime |
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statutory rape parking ticket |
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