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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page discussion of the merit of employing undercover officers in our nation’s high schools. Dismissing contentions that such use would be a
form of Orwellian “Big Brotherism” and would result in mistrust of police officers, the author contends that such employment is not only a necessary but also a logical measure. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPdrugHS.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The employment of undercover police in our high schools is a consideration which has only risen in recent years. The use of such measures is
obviously drastic. On the other hand, however, the problems which we are facing in our high schools are drastic as well. Our nations high schools have become havens
for drug transactions and use. Despite many objections that such use somehow translates into non-trust of police officers, despite the contention that such use constitutes just one more component
of "Big Brother", undercover police have become one of the most logical alternatives for bringing high school drug problems into control. In todays
fast-paced high-tech world it is becoming more and more difficult to discern between factual information and information which has been propagated solely with the intent of meeting an individuals or
organizations goals. Several facts can be presented which support the contention that undercover police officers in our schools is a logical option. The fist point which should be
made is that there is indeed a sufficient problem in the school systems to even consider such an approach. This is, however, an easy demonstration to make. Indeed,
drugs in our schools have resulted in the formation of its own subculture and that culture is alive and well. It is one of the many challenges which face
todays teens. It is also one of the greatest threats to their safety, health, and welfare. Marijuana is the drug most
often associated with the high school drug culture. The problem runs much deeper than that, however. The teenage drug culture does not just revolve around marijuana, cocaine and
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