The Social Dynamics of the Police Use of Force

In the criminal justice system, the legal ruling only provides a systematic approach to dealing with crime problems, especially the use of force by the police. For example, in a game with Conraor of Graham, the court conducted a four-factor test to assess excessive use of force by the police, but did not mention other potential social and moral dilemmas. In addition, because money affects fines through lawyers and bargaining negotiations, the courts are a perfect competitive environment for political and social elites.

The police's behavior depends on the social dynamics of the police-citizen interaction scenario. In the dialogue between the police and the citizens, there is a possibility that the citizen may have various degrees of power. In the survey in 2017, during their interaction, the police found that they treated people of different races differently. In the mid - to large - scale urban police station in the United States, 62 Caucasian, 42 Black and 35 Latin American were used to study weapons. When the police exercise force, there are people who initially treat them differently. According to the results of the survey, black and Latin suspects showed more power to them in the early stages of police and citizen exchanges. And as the exchange progressed, white citizens gained more violence.

The use of force by police is a controversial topic in many discussions, which may cause a social conflict. Citizens want the police to force them to protect themselves from criminals, crime and violence. The fear of the use of power by the police and the abuse of power will challenge freedom and fundamental human rights and citizenship. It is also threatening the traditional "regulatory approval" and Britain's worthlessness (Waddington and Wright 2008, Waddington 1991, Waddington 2003 and Waldern 2007).

Problem of exercising force around the police. For example, in a game with Conraor of Graham, the court conducted a four-factor test to assess excessive use of force by the police, but did not mention other potential social and moral dilemmas. In addition, because money affects fines through lawyers and bargaining negotiations, the courts are a perfect competitive environment for political and social elites. Both lead to legal transactions of enforceability that can not solve specific ethical issues