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Do you believe that the US should be responsible for ''policing''?
I assume you refer to 'policing' in the sense that the US is often referred to as the 'worlds policeman'. No it shouldn't but then it isn't. The US does on occasion act in concert with other powers under the auspices of the UN, but that responsibility is to the UN, specifically the Security Council of which it is a member in any case. As to policing in general, if the US were responsible for policing it would have a difficult job (as there are no hard and fast laws that apply universally to many things). Moreover it would be being derelict in its duties, there are many areas where the US is not involved that need policing. Of course the US would also be guilty of police brutality (for taking action against people without reason or legitimacy). So no, the US should not and is not responsible for policing, it does however often act in its interests and protect its interests abroad, on occasion that is expressed to its own public as policing (it gives the right impression in propaganda terms).
Which federal policing agency is part of the US Department of the Treasury?
The secret service.
What us the enlightenment?
The Enlightenment was an intellectual and cultural movement in the 17th and 18th centuries that emphasized reason, science, and individualism. It encouraged critical thinking, skepticism of traditional authority, and the belief in progress and human rights. Key figures of the Enlightenment include Voltaire, Rousseau, and John Locke.
How does the relationship between the US government and the policing organizations affect police practices?
The relationship between the United States government and policing organizations affect police practices by responding to police needs. Policing organizations lobby the Congress every day.
How many actual wars and conflicts policing and operations has the US been involved in?
4
How is policing in Native American communities different from policing in the US -?
If by "Native American communities" you are referring to only those communities actually located on Native American lands (i.e.: reservations) - the policing there is under the jurisdiction of the Tribe itself. The efficacy of the policing is only as good as it woujld be in any smaller community within any of the rest of the US, which is to say, some of it can be very good, and some not quite so good. Since they are self-governing nations they receive the type of law enforcement (on the reservation) that they wish to enforce.
How is policing in Native American communities different from policing in the US?
If by "Native American communities" you are referring to only those communities actually located on Native American lands (i.e.: reservations) - the policing there is under the jurisdiction of the Tribe itself. The efficacy of the policing is only as good as it woujld be in any smaller community within any of the rest of the US, which is to say, some of it can be very good, and some not quite so good. Since they are self-governing nations they receive the type of law enforcement (on the reservation) that they wish to enforce.
How do you find out if an attorney has any misconduct against him?
You can check with the state bar association where the attorney is licensed to practice law. They typically have an online directory or a disciplinary search tool where you can look up any misconduct or complaints filed against the attorney. You can also search online for any news articles or public records regarding the attorney's conduct.
Which 1960 us supreme court dramatically changed the day to day practice of American policing?
Warren Court
Which is one of the ways that the American Indian Movement worked to improve the conditions faced by Native Americans in the US?
They protested legislation in Congress that would have ended Native American treaties
What is one of the ways that the American Indian Movement worked to improve the conditions faced by Native Americans in the US?
They protested legislation in Congress that would have ended Native American treaties.
What incident in the early 1990's helped change the face of US policing?
the Rodney King incident that started the LA riots
