The Broken Windows Theory Set The Standards of Law Enforcement

Introduction: Many experts focus on experts' views on data and research. Excellent experts will discover and test their research. The traditional old concept of police work leads to testing many adventures and something. George Kelling and James Q. Wilson analyzed and verified their hypothesis. I will break their "broken Windows theory" and how to change today's law enforcement agencies. Theme I. Broken Windows sets law enforcement criteria. A. Early start of broken Windows theory. B. Concrete discussion to break Windows theory.

In 1982, James Q. Wilson and George Kelling proposed a law enforcement theory called Broken Windows. They use broken window terms as metaphor of obstacles within the community. Their theory links the confusion within the community, civilization and subsequent serious crimes. The theory has skepticism, most of which are scholars who have never seen a community with "broken windows". Recently diced brewed in New York City. The New York City Council plans to vote for the legalization of minor crimes such as urination of the public, possession of marijuana, possession of garbage, garbage dumping, public drinking, excessive noise, and park rules. Currently, these illegal acts are subject to the subpoena of the criminal court. The offender returned to the county criminal court about 45 days after the violation. If they do not show it, they issue arrest warrants. Many warrants have been issued. why?

As you may know, the "broken window" is a community law enforcement theory that has attracted a lot of attention after Ferguson, Baltimore, Freddy Gray and Eric Ghana. You may hear it explained as a law enforcement theory fighting a small crime to prevent larger crimes. On 4th May, NPR summarized in this way. It sounds badly, aggressive and authoritarian. This theoretical view is supported by the death of Eric Garner 's television broadcast - as the world knows, he died when he was roughly involved in cigarettes.