Term 
        
        | FITB: Where did the Ancient Greeks meet? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is a type of elderly homicide called? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
         | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        There are 3 eras of policing 
Political Era (1830-1920) 
Reform Era (1920-1970) 
Community Policing Era (1970-present) 
  
Political Era 
 - The people said they wanted the politicians to run the police force 
 - People started paying cops and politicians (bribing) 
 - There was no sembalance of justice 
  
Reform Era 
 - The people didn't want politicans telling the police force what to do. 
 - now there was a ladder system of who is in charge of who 
 - started following military ways of rules, positions 
 - Wickersham way: instead of being soft, they were going to be harsher 
  
Community Policing Era 
 - "we want better policing" 
 - cops are not as brutal or as mean 
 - working with the community 
 - community working with the cops 
 - Goals: 
create a more harmoniously relationship between citizens and cops 
reduce the distnace between the law enforcement and the community 
create a liasion between lawenforcement and the community  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is recklessness? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | acts that involve severe forseeable risks. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is negligence?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | negligent acts that are foreseeable that cause minimal risk |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is the number of recognized Native American Tribes? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | There are approximately 500 federally recognized Native American Tribes in the US. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is Restorative Justice? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Restorative Justice involves wanting to repair the bad that happens to the victim. 
  
5 ways to help them: 
victim assistance 
victim offender mediation 
restitution 
community service 
work fur lo  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is the largest Asian Ethnicity in America?  What is the largest Hispanic Ethnicity in America? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Largest Asian Ethnicity:  Chinese 
  
Largest Hispanic Ethnicity:  Mexicans  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What are the 3 women's movements? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Abolitionists Movement - white females founded 
 - started to get the ball rolling 
 - Harriet Beecher Stowe 
  
Women's Sufferage Movement 
 - right to vote 
 - 1920 ish 
  
Temperance Movement 
 - men would drink until they passed out 
 - would come home and mistreat their women 
 - women felt the need to get alcohol out of society 
 - male pastors were supporting the women back then 
 - Bolstead Act (1919) 
prohitited the sale of alcohol in the US 
 - 1920-1933: the 18th amendment 
1933: 18th amendment removed  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: Name the laws that punish slaves. |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | 
 blacks are inferior and are excluded from American life 
  
black people are not allowed to speak - so they can’t communicate 
  
no privacy - can’t hide anything 
  
no association – no hanging out and planning so you cant be up to something 
  
no schooling – can’t form ideas, or read and write, you are ignorant.  Give them just enough so they cant write themselves passes, know how much stuff costs 
  
no employment – no right to earn a living, cant make money so they cant be free. Education is important 
  
no voting – if you vote, you can make rules, if you can make rules, you can make laws if you can make laws, you can change laws. 
  
no political office positions – change laws to benefit the slaves 
  
not allowed to own property – or else it allows freedom.  Freedom to do what they want to. 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | FITB: What is the Christian Identity Movement? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | 
 Have to be right 
Believe they are religious 
  
Ultimate goal – to wipe out the evil groups of America 
Slavery would still exist 
Rahowa – racial holy war 
Turner diaries 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 4 major religions in the world? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Christian 
Catholic 
Jews  
Islams  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the youngest and oldest religions? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Oldest religions - Hinduism 
  
Youngest religion - Muslims  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What is the largest religion within Chistianity? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What is the purpose of the Religious Restoration Act of 1993? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | Allowed inmates the freedom to exercise their religious rights |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What is the Christian Identity or the Christian Identify Movement? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Have to be right 
Believe they are religious 
  
Ultimate goal – to wipe out the evil groups of America 
Slavery would still exist 
Rahowa – racial holy war 
Turner diaries  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 5 pillars of Islam? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Shahadah 
 - you must bare witness that Ala is the only God, prophet mohammed is the last messenger 
  
Salat 
 - prayer to connect you to Ala 
 - pray 5 times a day if possible 
  
Zakat 
 - tithing, give what you can 
  
Ramadan 
 - fasting that takes place over a 30 day period 
  
Haii 
 - must make journey to Mecca once in your life.  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What did the protestants not like about Catholics? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
protestants were afraid of them 
catholic prists practice ritual mass 
  
language being used – Latin 
you don’t sound like me, I don’t know what you are saying 
  
Pope 
If someone is in charge over there, then if he comes here they would take over and the president wouldn’t run the country, it would be the pope. 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the names of the anti-Catholic organizations mentioned in class? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        KKK - Ku Klux Klan 
  
Know Nothing Party 
   |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the differences and similarities between Puritans/Quakers and Hindus/Seeks? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Puritians/Quakers 
    
puritans 
puritians are about being obedient to god and removing the wickedness in your body 
god speaks to the priest, the priest speaks to the head of the house hold, the head told the family member 
not tolerant toward others 
  
one absolute authority 
Quakers 
believers in god but very tolerant toward others 
easy going 
needed to believe in god but it doesn’t matter what you wore. 
be kind to man 
  
Hindus/Seeks 
    
similarities 
monothesistic 
reincarnation - birth, life, death, rebirth 
if you live a good life, you have karma, you can come back as something good. 
Arranged marriages 
follow color schemes 
Difference 
Hindus – believe in a Caste system 
siks do not believe in this 
Hindus believe in statutes, siks do not 
in order to become a hindu, you must be born a hindu 
siks – anyone can become a sik 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 3 eras of policing and when did they occur? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        There are 3 eras of policing 
Political Era (1830-1920) 
Reform Era (1920-1970) 
Community Policing Era (1970-present) 
  
Political Era 
 - The people said they wanted the politicians to run the police force 
 - People started paying cops and politicians (bribing) 
 - There was no sembalance of justice 
  
Reform Era 
 - The people didn't want politicans telling the police force what to do. 
 - now there was a ladder system of who is in charge of who 
 - started following military ways of rules, positions 
 - Wickersham way: instead of being soft, they were going to be harsher 
  
Community Policing Era 
 - "we want better policing" 
 - cops are not as brutal or as mean 
 - working with the community 
 - community working with the cops 
 - Goals: 
create a more harmoniously relationship between citizens and cops 
reduce the distnace between the law enforcement and the community 
create a liasion between lawenforcement and the community  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the different commissions that caused changes mentioned in the Community Policing Era? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
Wickersham commission 
 - So much excessive force was taking place that once they 
  
Kerner commission 
 - Created by president Johnson to find out why so many riots were taking place 
Result – community oriented policing 
  
Knapp commission 
 - Created dring the community policing era because in 1972 the NY city police dept. was concerned about the corruption 
 - Created the first Internal Affairs 
  
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 13, 14, 15, 19, 24 amendments? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        1: freedom of speech 
  
4: right to private property. cant just walk into someone's house, car, pockets, clothes 
  
5: right to self incrimination.  right not to be a witness for your own criminal trial. On the other hand, grand jury trials can't not testify. 
  
6: right to have a speedy trial, right to an attorney. 
  
8: no excessive bail except in extreme circumstances. no cruel and unusual punishment. 
  
13:  abolish slavery legally (1866) 
  
14:  equal protection under the law.  over ride the Dred Scott decision. Slaves could not be freed from the death of their master, or born in a free state (1868) 
  
15:  African Americans are given the right to vote (1870) 
  
19: women's sufferage 
  
24:  abolition of poll taxes  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What is compentent communication? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
minimizing the amount of misunderstanding in the conversation while trying to reach a positive outcome 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What is white male privilege? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        White male privilege is when the white males believe that they have more rights than everyone else. 
  
They have economical, social and political advantages. 
  
They are the ones that are able to make rules. decide who goes to school, get a job, and get married. 
  
Who were they?  They were White Angelo Saxon Protestants. 
They were considered to be in the core group. 
  
This is where the saying came into play, "I'm white, free and 21."  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 4 components of interpersonal communication? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
need to have a sender, a receiver, and feedback 
  
using your sensory channels 
  
occur with the proximity (closeness) 
  
how many people are involved in the conversation 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 3 things that make up the working police personality? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
Predispositional 
 - what you are befre you become a cop 
 - officers characteristics set before they become a cop 
    
  
complex interaction – relationship the officer has between his department, home, and community 
 - have to be able to separate work from home 
 - don't take it out on your family when they job gets to you 
    
  
Socialization - environment around you will make you change  
 - once you are in the job, you will change 
 - its up to you to determine if you change for the good, or if you change for the bad. 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the 5 interpersonal context? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        Psychological Context 
who you are 
traits, personalities, what makes you you 
  
Relational Context 
how you respond and act around other people 
  
Situational Context 
how much you know about a person 
language, history 
  
Environmental Context 
how and where the conversation takes place 
  
Cultural Context 
how a person acts with another person depending on Economic, racial, sexual orientation, religion, gender 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What are the non verbal keys to communication? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        gestures/movements 
  
personal space 
  
zones of territory 
  
symbols  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | MC: What does high power and low power distance? What is uncertainty avoidance and uncertainty acceptance? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
            
High Power Distance 
Tolerance 
Haves of society 
  
Don’t believe in society 
Uncertainty avoidance 
Low power 
Have nots 
Believe in sharing 
Uncertainity acceptance 
 |  
          | 
        
        
         |