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This 4 page paper examines the concept of a national police force. Both positive and negative elements are discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA448plc.rtf
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police agencies into one national police organization?" It is a good question. A national police force would create a significant intelligence agency where criminals could be caught anywhere in the
United States and treated the same way. It means that if a criminal kidnaps a victim and Utah and takes her to New Jersey, the police would all be cognizant
of what is occurring and there would be no miscommunication between agencies. Of course, there are presently national databases, but a national police force would increase the availability of information
and bring a truly potent force into being. Another question, along those lines is, if one supposes that the national police force is a reality, would one really have
the same criminal justice system? Obviously, there would be differences. Some police forces have different policies than others. Similar to how the schools are run under local and state
regulation, law enforcement must abide local rules and conventions. It would obviously be difficult for a national police force to work within the confines of local systems. At the same
time, one can look at it as similar to a franchise, or a conglomerate that must operate in different jurisdictions, where the cultures vary. For instance, Subway sandwich shops open
in Chinatown for example and they open in the midwest. Certainly, the clientele will be vastly different and the owners may want to create specials dependent on demand. Pricing will
vary from locale to locale. Similarly, a police force that is national may have identical training and uniforms perhaps, but they will have to go by the regional regulations and
culture. Clearly, this would be the largest obstacle to a national police force. There are cities with high crime areas and towns throughout the nation where people keep their
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