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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page research paper that draws on the text Comparative Criminal Justice Systems by H.R. Dammer and E. Fairchild (2006). The writer specifically focuses on how the six countries profiled in the text address organizational structure. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KL9_kh6cntcom.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
they selected these nations because "each exemplifies a distinct approach to criminal process" (Dammer and Fairchild 71). The following examination compares and contrasts these six police system in terms of
organization and training. England The British government and the Home Office have succeeded in creating unity in police practices throughout the country. Via legislation, Parliament has altered the structure
of police organization, which has entailed "consolidating department and providing subsidies in exchange" for provincial police forces adopting specific "uniform policies" regulating "training and professionalism" (Dammer and Fairchild 108).
At present, there are 41 "large provincial police forces" located throughout England and Wales, in addition to the two located in the London area, which are known collectively as the
Metropolitan Police Force, which is the countrys largest (Dammer and Fairchild 108). There are 43 Police Authority Boards that hear any citizen complaints concerning the police. A major difference
between the various countries pertains to how they handle civil order control. There is "actually no separate agency or even well-defined way to deal with civil order control problem in
England" (Dammer and Fairchild 109). The military has been called in on occasion when local police are called upon to control crowds. This system, "or rather non-system," appears to work
as long as there is "some consensus about the proper parameters of social protests," as well as how the police and public should relate to one another (Dammer and Fairchild
109). France Traditionally, French police had been accorded much broader powers than allocated to British police. Its police forces is organized under two organizational umbrellas: the Police Nationale (PN)
and the Gendarmerie Nationale (GM). The PN police force operates under the auspices of the Ministry of the Interior, while the GN police operate within the Ministry of Defense (Dammer
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