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articulate
having the ability to speak/write affliently and coherently
what is the criminal justice system based on
bill of rights, constitution, us supreme court, exclusionary rule
bill of rights
five of the first ten amendments address freedoms or rights that apply when involved with the criminal justice system
14th amendment
due process clause protects all citizens of the U.S. against any state depriving them of life, liberty, or property except for the legal processes guaranteed by the U.S. constitution
why was exclusionary rule established by the supreme court?
to punish and control cops
what is a search warrant
an order from a court, issued by a judge, authorizing and directing the police to search and directing the police to bring that property to court
general rule
obtain a search warrant prior to any search and seizure
consent searches
must be oral, must be voluntary
plain view evidence
unconcealed evidence inadvertently seen by an officer engaged in a lawful activity
when should a person be read their miranda rights
in police custody and prior to being interrogated
weeks v. united states 1914
create exclusionary rule
Rochin v. California
entered his home without warrant and he took the morphine capsules and they had to pump his stomach to get the pills removed
mapp v. ohio
detectives walked into her house without a warrant and wouldn’t show it to her — applied exclusionary rule to the states
silverthrone lumber v. US
evidence obtained without federal participation could be used by fed in federal prosecution
silver platter doctrine
federal prosecutors were allowed to use tainted evidence obtained improperly by state police officers
Terry v. Ohio
suspected they were planning a robbery, and patted them down (frisk) their outer clothing.He found a gun on Terry and another man.Terry was charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
stop and frisk
only if you have suspicion of a weapon
chimel v. california
search defendant and area immediately around defendant for purpose of preventing injury to officer and destruction of evidence
exceptions to warrant requirements
prevent escape, prevent harm, prevent destruction of evidence
Brown v. Mississippi
beating obtained to get confessions
impact of exclusionary rule
results in evidence being excluded in less than 1% of all cases studied
reverend williams
interrogation includes direct questioning about a crime
Robert Williams
killed a 10 year old girl, and they interrogated him without his lawyer present
Nix v. Williams
argued that the evidence should be excluded because it was obtained through an illegal interrogation (it was a body)
Inevitability discovery
questions likely to elicit an incriminating response from the suspect
dickerson v. united states
confessions need to be voluntary and did not require the 4 miranda warning
eyewitness identification
great for prosecution — very convincing, very unreliable
lineups
suspect placed with group of similar people (after arrest)
photo arrays
photos of suspects (not in custody) used prior to arrest
reporting crime
UCR and national crime victimization survey
actus reus
act
mens rea
intent
most criminal laws require
actus reus and mens rea
strict liability
mens rea (intent) does not have to be proven in relation to the actus reus (act)
strict liability crimes
drunk driving, manslaughter, accidental murder
exclusionary rule
evidence seized in violation of the constitution cannot be used in court against a defendant
fruit of the poisonous tree
any evidence that results from an illegal search cannot be used in criminal proceedings
when can an officer make an arrest
when they have probable cause, and any crime is committed in front of them
probable cause
evidence that may lead a reasonable person to believe that a crime has been committed and that a certain person committed it
reasonable force
amount of force necessary to overcome resistance by the person being arrested by the police
traffic stops
allowed if based on reasonable suspicion that a crime has been committed or a traffic violation has occurred
carroll v. us
stated that a warrantless search is justifiied because of the mobile nature of the car
4th amendment
protects people’s privacy by limiting the power of the government especially police to search and seize property or evidence without justification.
5th amendment
protects individuals’ legal rights and fair treatment under the law. It prevents abuse of government power in legal proceedings.
6th amendement
guarantees fairness and transparency in criminal trials. It ensures that anyone accused of a crime has the tools and protections to defend themselves.
8th amendment
protects people from unfair, harsh, or excessive treatment by the criminal justice system — especially after conviction or during detention.
fighting corruption
internal affairs and random drug testing
Rodney King Case
black motorist that was severely beaten by the LAPD after a high speed car chase
The Christopher Commission
Special independent panel created to investigate what went wrong with Rodneys case and within the LAPD
NCIC
national crime information center operated by the FBI
VICAP
violent criminal apprehension program — info on unsolved homicides
Mug Shot Imaging
digitizing pictures on computer to be retrieved at later time
AFIS
automated fingerprint identification system
STRESS
stop the robberies enjoy safe stress
Mini Stations
small police outposts — store fronts and projects
Broken Windows (Flint and Newark)
when foot patrols were reinstituted, the fear of crimes in the neighborhoods was significantly decreased
CAD
computer aid dispatch — location, name, history
SWAT
do not make decisions on WHEN they are used
private security services
duty to protect concerns of business and the law
Why do business owners have private security
to protect when there is foreseeable risk of crime and they have failed to act — customers fear of crime
fleeing felon doctrine
an old legal rule allowing police to use deadly force against fleeing felony suspects
Gardner v. Tennessee
supreme court ruled that officers cannot use deadly force (shooting) on a suspect if they are fleeing the scene
1983 Suits
a civil lawsuit that allows individuals to sue government officials for violating constitutional rights while acting under color of law
Blue wall of silence
police officers protect each other by not speaking to supervisors or other law enforcement officials investigating police misconduct
patrol design
determine number of units needed, policies to dispatch and redeploy
omnipresence
if police patrols are highly visible and seem to be everywhere, crime will be deterred because offenders think they’re likely to get caught
Kansas City Study
increasing visible police patrol to create omnipresence did not significantly reduce crime, challenging the idea that random patrol deters crime
terrorism
unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government
domestic terrorism
groups or individuals who operate without foreign direction within the united states and target elements of the US government
counterterrorism
efforts to combat — major role of FBI
security survey: target hardending
making a target (place, person, or object) more difficult to attack or victimize.
when are detectives used (type of crime)
only serious/ complex crimes
surveillance
use of tools and technology (ex:GPS)
differential response to calls
reactions depend on type of community and resources
affirmative defenses
defense of a charge against you (self defense)
community policing
partnership-based, problem-solving approaches that emphasize trust, prevention, and collaboration with communities.
show ups
bringing the suspect back to the scene and possibly identified by victim
tort
wrongful act
detective mystique
the idea that detective work is glamorous, exciting, and dangerous
Bonaparte
was the first FBI president before he quit
what do detectives do
conduct follow ups, interrogate suspects, arrest alleged perpetrators
decentralized
each precinct has its own local squad which handles all crimes that occur in that geographic area
centralized
all detectives operate out of one central office and are responsible for a particular type of crime in the entire city
undercover investigation
an officer assumes a different identity to obtain information or achieve another investigatory purpose
predictive policing
application of crime analysis, data analysis to identify targets for attention
decoy operations
playing role of potential victim
shrinkage
difference between inventory at the beginning of the year and at the end of the year
internal intelligence program
undercover agents put into a company business
entrapment
inducing an individual to commit a crime they did not contemplate
Brown v. Board of Education
U.S. Supreme Court case that declared racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional
directed patrol
specific directions to follow, specific crimes
split force patrol
calls for service, directed patrol
rapid response
importance of call determines response
aggressive patrol
stopping numerous people and vehicles in an attempt to find evidence of a crime
saturation patrol
large number of uniformed officers is assigned to a particular area to deal with a particular crime
mass murder
kill 4 or more people at once