It would be 'illegal' if they had no articulable reason to touch you in the first place. It could be 'excessive' if they did have reason to lay hands on you, but did so in an excessive manner and/or continued to use force on you after you had been subdued and restrained.
No, but it is illegal to use excessive force to defend yourself.
Unsure what the questioner is asking. Police WORK does involve the use of science. the use of FORCE by the police can utilize science in the types of methods available to them to apply that force. The use of physical force by police can involve knowledge of physical anatomy and body mechanics.
excessive use of force
Jill McIntyre has written: 'Discussion paper on police use of deadly force in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Police, Use of force, Police shootings
No. Many books and movies portray actual police departments.
yes
To use force or the threat of force as a means to achieve political objectives.
Your local police department
A police officer is always using force. A police officer simply being present at a location is a type of force, as it changes how people act and display themselves.
The Defense of Life Rule has to do with the use of force by police. It says that police officers can use deadly force only when a suspect poses a serious threat or is about to escape.
Yes and no. Depends on how you use them Contact the police for a current and correct answer.
At home they can have any pets, but on the force many police forces use dogs to catch criminals