6.1 Noble Cause Corruption

According to Caldero and Crank (2004, p.17), a very big cause is "moral commitment to making the world safer". This commitment is the reason why most people join law enforcement agencies, which is a fine goal, but as promises to make the world safer are more important than means to accomplish them, corruption leads to corruption There is a possibility. In the process of law enforcement, there are reasons to say that the means to achieve the goal will be expanded in particular. Caldero and Crank (2004, p.17) describes "the smell of blood of the victim". This means that law enforcement officers are being moved by the sufferings of the victims and their families. When officials pledge to abide by the law, they are responsible for blocking further violence against other victims. Vivid memories of suffering victims occasionally force officials to focus only on the end result of making the world safer. Officials often join law enforcement agencies to protect vulnerable groups, to help others and enforce the law; their careers are often very good causes full of good causes.

When employees reach levels that are more concerned about the end result, they even take unethical or illegal actions to protect the victims from further damage and other citizens may become victims. This theoretical basis is an example of objective thinking, and its means are not as important as the purpose. Utilitarianism is an example of the moral system used to justify this behavior. After all, as Pollock (2010) reminds us, the value that officials motivate motivates to use unethical means to achieve ultimate value: "The world is a safer place I will. "

In the face of staff facing cheating by senior officials, Pollock (2010) advises staff to consider the following questions.

While acknowledging the necessity of toughness in law enforcement agencies, there is often confusion between tenacious police work and expensive corruption. By asking these questions, you can judge whether the action is a good deed of police or corruption.

Definition of Corruption of the Nobility - The cause of the corruption of the police is "corruption under the name of good purpose, corruption when police pay excessive attention to their work. This makes it possible for the bad guys to leave the city (Crank & Caldero) An example of aristocratic corruption is to plant or tamper evidence, put it in reports or trials, and frequently exploit police power to exploit it

Unlike traditional police corruption debate, which is often focused on currency corruption due to moral corruption, nobility brings corruption. According to the field of police ethics, advanced business corruption is the cheating done by the police for "good purpose". Regarding police ethics, we think that among the highest level of staff, there are many people most vulnerable to high level corruption. According to professional police material, the main reason for corruption is "to plant or manufacture evidence to the port, to lie or create and manipulate the facts, to pass the testimony at the court, and to abuse the authority of the police Accusation "is included. Based on the stoppage of statistical discrimination, the professor of the university is also a noble form of corruption.

(A) The sublime cause of corruption is a phenomenon of corruption, in particular the causal relationship of corruption can be said to be corruption (b) Corruption of some sneaky business is considered to affect every problem. Both are morally correct; (c) Examples of structural corruption that Lessig and / or Thompson prefer may be instances of a noble cause of corruption, but that is not the case. So far, we are interested in the theory of institutional corruption. Indeed, most of the philosophical studies done so far are included in this theory. However, there are some unresolved exceptions