The document discusses the history and development of policing systems from ancient times to the modern period in different parts of the world. It describes early systems like tythingmen in Anglo-Saxon England and tun policing, and how policing evolved with the introduction of systems like hue and cry, keepers of the peace, and watch and ward. It also discusses key developments in French, British, and American policing systems that helped establish modern police forces.
Polce organization and administration (demo presentation)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes the history and organization of policing in the Philippines. It discusses how policing evolved from early Spanish colonial forms of rural and urban policing to the current Philippine National Police (PNP) system established in 1990. It outlines the ranks, requirements, and appointment processes within the PNP and describes the national and regional command structure.
This document provides an overview of the development of policing models in the United States. It discusses the English origins of American policing and how early colonial institutions such as sheriffs, constables, and night watches evolved into modern police forces. It highlights the creation of the London Metropolitan Police in 1829 as establishing the foundation for modern professional policing, with its focus on preventative patrols, visible community presence, and quasi-military command structure. This model then influenced the development of American policing.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of policing systems around the world, with a focus on systems in England, France, the United States, and the Philippines. It traces the development of policing from early systems like the tun policing system in Anglo-Saxon England to the establishment of the first modern police force in London in 1829. It also outlines the key organizations and acts that shaped policing in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule, the American occupation, and as an independent nation.
This document compares the policing systems of the Philippines and South Korea. It provides background information on the history and establishment of police in each country. It describes key aspects of policing including police training, criminal justice systems, police organizations, ranks, uniforms, crimes, and punishments. The training of Philippines police has roots back to 1905 while South Korea employs a six-month guardian program. Both countries have centralized governments responsible for prosecution, courts and prisons. Major organized crime groups in each country are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of police intelligence and its history. It defines intelligence as deriving from the Latin word "intelligere" meaning to "pick out or discern." It discusses the organization, activities, and products of intelligence work. It then examines various historical figures and their contributions to developing intelligence techniques, including Sun Tzu, Frederick the Great, Sir Francis Walsingham, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Herbert Yardly. It also discusses important intelligence agencies like the Australian Secret Intelligence Service.
The document discusses traditional methods of uniformed patrol such as random routine patrol, rapid response to 911 calls, and retroactive investigation of crimes. It summarizes a landmark study in Kansas City that found random patrols had no effect on crime rates, response times, or public perception of safety. The study challenged common assumptions that more police presence deters crime. Alternative patrol strategies are proposed such as directed patrol, split-force models, and differentiating emergency response levels.
The document outlines standard operating procedures for Philippine National Police (PNP) operations. It details 9 rules that all PNP personnel must follow, including respecting human rights, only using necessary force, requiring approval for operations, and coordinating with other units. It provides guidelines for various types of police operations, use of uniforms and weapons, and responding to calls. The procedures aim to ensure public safety while respecting dignity and within legal boundaries.
This document defines terms related to ethics, values, and conduct for public officials and employees in the Philippines according to Republic Act No. 6713. It includes 22 terms to define, such as crime, dishonesty, disloyalty to the government, and gift. It also discusses the core values of the Philippine National Police (PNP), including love of God, respect for authority, and service to people. The document outlines ethical standards, customs, ceremonies and traditions of the PNP regarding professional conduct, discipline, secrecy, and courtesy.
Polce organization and administration (demo presentation)Dominic Guiao
The document summarizes the history and organization of policing in the Philippines. It discusses how policing evolved from early Spanish colonial forms of rural and urban policing to the current Philippine National Police (PNP) system established in 1990. It outlines the ranks, requirements, and appointment processes within the PNP and describes the national and regional command structure.
This document provides an overview of the development of policing models in the United States. It discusses the English origins of American policing and how early colonial institutions such as sheriffs, constables, and night watches evolved into modern police forces. It highlights the creation of the London Metropolitan Police in 1829 as establishing the foundation for modern professional policing, with its focus on preventative patrols, visible community presence, and quasi-military command structure. This model then influenced the development of American policing.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of policing systems around the world, with a focus on systems in England, France, the United States, and the Philippines. It traces the development of policing from early systems like the tun policing system in Anglo-Saxon England to the establishment of the first modern police force in London in 1829. It also outlines the key organizations and acts that shaped policing in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule, the American occupation, and as an independent nation.
This document compares the policing systems of the Philippines and South Korea. It provides background information on the history and establishment of police in each country. It describes key aspects of policing including police training, criminal justice systems, police organizations, ranks, uniforms, crimes, and punishments. The training of Philippines police has roots back to 1905 while South Korea employs a six-month guardian program. Both countries have centralized governments responsible for prosecution, courts and prisons. Major organized crime groups in each country are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of police intelligence and its history. It defines intelligence as deriving from the Latin word "intelligere" meaning to "pick out or discern." It discusses the organization, activities, and products of intelligence work. It then examines various historical figures and their contributions to developing intelligence techniques, including Sun Tzu, Frederick the Great, Sir Francis Walsingham, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Herbert Yardly. It also discusses important intelligence agencies like the Australian Secret Intelligence Service.
The document discusses traditional methods of uniformed patrol such as random routine patrol, rapid response to 911 calls, and retroactive investigation of crimes. It summarizes a landmark study in Kansas City that found random patrols had no effect on crime rates, response times, or public perception of safety. The study challenged common assumptions that more police presence deters crime. Alternative patrol strategies are proposed such as directed patrol, split-force models, and differentiating emergency response levels.
The document outlines standard operating procedures for Philippine National Police (PNP) operations. It details 9 rules that all PNP personnel must follow, including respecting human rights, only using necessary force, requiring approval for operations, and coordinating with other units. It provides guidelines for various types of police operations, use of uniforms and weapons, and responding to calls. The procedures aim to ensure public safety while respecting dignity and within legal boundaries.
This document defines terms related to ethics, values, and conduct for public officials and employees in the Philippines according to Republic Act No. 6713. It includes 22 terms to define, such as crime, dishonesty, disloyalty to the government, and gift. It also discusses the core values of the Philippine National Police (PNP), including love of God, respect for authority, and service to people. The document outlines ethical standards, customs, ceremonies and traditions of the PNP regarding professional conduct, discipline, secrecy, and courtesy.
This document provides definitions and descriptions of key terms used in fingerprint classification and analysis. It explains that fingerprints are categorized into three main patterns: arches, loops, and whorls. Loops are further defined as having a core, delta, at least one recurving ridge between the core and delta, and a ridge count of one or more. The document also describes techniques for identifying features like deltas, cores, type lines, and distinguishing between ulnar and radial loops.
The document provides an overview of crime scene processing, including key principles like Locard's exchange principle and the importance of properly collecting, documenting, and preserving evidence. It discusses establishing boundaries, photographing and diagramming the scene, collecting physical and trace evidence, and maintaining chain of custody for any evidence. Careful and thorough processing following standard protocols is emphasized to avoid compromising potential evidence.
1. The document discusses police operational planning, defining it as the process of formulating coordinated sequences of methodical activities and allocation of resources to attain mandated goals and objectives.
2. It explains that a plan provides answers to questions like what, why, when, where, and how to attain objectives through strategies, tactics, procedures, and policies.
3. The document also lists the key characteristics of a good plan, such as having a clearly defined objective, being simple and flexible, being attainable, and providing standards of operation.
This document provides an overview of research and statistics. It defines research as a systematic process of gathering, analyzing and interpreting data to solve problems, discover truths, and expand knowledge. The goals of research are to improve human life through better understanding. Different types of research are described such as case studies, surveys, experiments, and ethnography. Criteria for selecting good research problems include the topic's originality, importance, and feasibility given available resources, skills, and time. The document also introduces basic statistical concepts like mean, median, mode, and frequency distribution. It distinguishes descriptive from inferential statistics and lists common statistical tools. Key terms are defined, such as population, sample, variable, and constant. Formulas for
The document provides an overview of the Philippine criminal justice system. It discusses the key stages and institutions involved, including:
1) Law enforcement agencies like the police that conduct investigations of reported crimes.
2) Prosecutors that evaluate evidence from police investigations and file criminal charges in court.
3) Courts that oversee legal proceedings, determine guilt or innocence, and sentence those convicted.
4) Correctional institutions that incarcerate and aim to rehabilitate those sentenced.
5) The role of communities in preventing crime and cooperating with law enforcement.
The criminal justice process aims to both punish wrongdoers and promote deterrence, retribution and behavioral change.
Compilation of previous board examination questionsRhem Rick Corpuz
This document provides guidance for test preparation and test-taking strategies. It recommends the following:
1) Review materials 3 months in advance by reading books and notes individually and creating a schedule.
2) Visit the exam center beforehand and choose a good seating position. Relax the day before by sleeping early and avoiding stress.
3) During the exam, stay relaxed and focused. Read questions fully before answering and use logic to eliminate incorrect options. Leave blank questions if running short on time.
4) For multiple choice questions, identify keywords in the stem and associate answers with them. Eliminate irrelevant options using logic.
FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINAL INVEST. Q nad A-ROF. TAMPOS.docxLloydrafael
This document provides a summary of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It contains 74 multiple choice questions covering topics such as evidence collection, crime scene investigation procedures, sketching, photography, interrogation, and arson investigation. The questions assess knowledge of key concepts and terminology used in criminal investigations.
This document outlines standard operating procedures for Philippine police units. It discusses policies for maintaining police blotters, coordinating operations between units, use of force guidelines, arrest procedures, crime scene management, and search and seizure protocols. Police units must keep separate blotters for cases involving violence against women and children to protect privacy. Officers are instructed to use reasonable and proportional force, issue warnings before using force, and file reports after discharging firearms. When responding to calls, priorities are aiding the injured, apprehending criminals, and protecting crime scenes.
The document contains messages from several Philippine government officials congratulating the Philippine National Police (PNP) on publishing their "Compendium of Six Operational Master Plans". The compendium provides concise summaries of the PNP's operational plans to address threats like criminality and will help officers better understand and implement the plans. The officials encourage all PNP officers to read the compendium to effectively carry out their tasks according to applicable laws and procedures.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It discusses characteristics of successful investigators including being objective, adjustable, and diplomatic. It outlines the basic types of investigations and steps in preliminary and follow-up investigations. It also covers interview and interrogation techniques, types of interviews, obtaining and recording information, and the difference between information and evidence in criminal cases.
This document provides an overview of criminology, outlining its definition and scope as both a broad body of knowledge and a scientific study. It discusses key aspects of criminology including theories of crime causation, classifications of crimes and criminals, and influential early criminologists like Lombroso, Ferri and others. Criminology is defined in both its broadest sense encompassing lawmaking and enforcement, and its narrowest as the scientific study of crime through sociology, etymology and penology.
This document summarizes a police report form and procedures for recording incidents in police blotters and reports. It discusses the legal basis and importance of police blotters, as well as the proper procedures, contents, and samples for completing entries in the blotter. Key details like names of involved individuals, date, time, location, and narrative of incidents should be recorded accurately and signed by responding officers.
This document provides an overview of comparative police systems and globalization's effects on law enforcement. It discusses key concepts like transnational crime, terrorism, and weapons of mass destruction. It also summarizes several major police models from countries like Japan, Singapore, and Australia. Furthermore, it outlines United Nations conventions and organizations that promote international cooperation against transnational criminal threats.
The document provides information on report writing criteria and sentence structure. It discusses the key aspects of an effective investigative report, including clarity, accuracy, brevity, specificity, completeness and timeliness. It then defines the four main types of sentences according to structure - simple, compound, complex and compound-complex - and provides examples of each. The document also classifies sentences according to function as declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory and gives examples of each type.
This document discusses criminal liability under Philippine law. It defines the different parties that can be criminally liable for offenses: principals, accomplices, and accessories. Principals are those who directly commit crimes or induce others to commit crimes. Accomplices cooperate in the commission of the offense. Accessories assist after the crime's commission by helping the offender profit, conceal the crime, or help the principal escape. The document outlines the elements and examples of each party. It distinguishes between accomplices and accessories and notes some accessories are exempt from liability if related to the principal.
This document provides information on police intelligence collection activities. It discusses surveillance techniques like shadowing and undercover assignments. It also outlines the intelligence cycle and key phases: planning collection, collecting information, processing information, and disseminating information. Finally, it identifies various sources of police information, like local residents, informants, police reports, and criminal modus operandi like "akyat-bahay" gangs.
This document discusses different styles of policing, including the watchman style which focuses on order maintenance, the legalistic style which enforces laws strictly, and the service style which aims to meet community needs. It also examines police-community relations and contemporary issues in policing such as stress, use of force, and corruption. Police work involves various types of stress both externally from dangers on the job and internally from organizational pressures and personal relationships. Maintaining integrity amid the potential for corruption from the discretionary powers of police is also discussed.
Philippine National Police Criminal Investigation ManualHarve Abella
This document is the revised 2011 Philippine National Police Criminal Investigation Manual. It provides guidelines and procedures for criminal investigations conducted by PNP officers. The manual covers general investigation procedures and details the investigation process for specific crimes defined in the Revised Penal Code of the Philippines such as crimes against public order, public interest, persons, and liberty.
Criminal law 101 provides an overview of key concepts in criminal law. It defines criminal law and discusses characteristics like being generally binding and having prospective effect. It also outlines sources of criminal law like the Revised Penal Code. Crimes are further categorized as being against persons or properties. The basic elements of a crime are also defined, including actus reus, mens rea, concurrence, and causation. Crimes can be classified as felonies, misdemeanors, malum in se, or malum prohibitum. The stages in committing a crime and theories of criminal law like the classical and positivist approaches are also summarized. Penalties and levels of participation like principals, accomplices and accessories
This document provides an overview of different police systems around the world and their evolution over time. It discusses four main types of police systems - common law, civil law, socialist, and Islamic. It then examines the evolution of policing in different periods - from ancient Rome and France to modern systems in England, including the development of specialized police forces in London in the 18th-19th centuries that helped establish the foundation of modern policing.
Evolution of law enforcement and our criminal justiceShamori Williams
The criminal justice system is a vital part of our society and a complex amalgamation of three major components: law enforcement, courts and corrections. Each component acts independently and interdependently as the total system functions. Law enforcement, as the first point of contact with citizens, serves as the gatekeeper to this system, which has grown and evolved exponentially since our country was founded.
This document provides definitions and descriptions of key terms used in fingerprint classification and analysis. It explains that fingerprints are categorized into three main patterns: arches, loops, and whorls. Loops are further defined as having a core, delta, at least one recurving ridge between the core and delta, and a ridge count of one or more. The document also describes techniques for identifying features like deltas, cores, type lines, and distinguishing between ulnar and radial loops.
The document provides an overview of crime scene processing, including key principles like Locard's exchange principle and the importance of properly collecting, documenting, and preserving evidence. It discusses establishing boundaries, photographing and diagramming the scene, collecting physical and trace evidence, and maintaining chain of custody for any evidence. Careful and thorough processing following standard protocols is emphasized to avoid compromising potential evidence.
1. The document discusses police operational planning, defining it as the process of formulating coordinated sequences of methodical activities and allocation of resources to attain mandated goals and objectives.
2. It explains that a plan provides answers to questions like what, why, when, where, and how to attain objectives through strategies, tactics, procedures, and policies.
3. The document also lists the key characteristics of a good plan, such as having a clearly defined objective, being simple and flexible, being attainable, and providing standards of operation.
This document provides an overview of research and statistics. It defines research as a systematic process of gathering, analyzing and interpreting data to solve problems, discover truths, and expand knowledge. The goals of research are to improve human life through better understanding. Different types of research are described such as case studies, surveys, experiments, and ethnography. Criteria for selecting good research problems include the topic's originality, importance, and feasibility given available resources, skills, and time. The document also introduces basic statistical concepts like mean, median, mode, and frequency distribution. It distinguishes descriptive from inferential statistics and lists common statistical tools. Key terms are defined, such as population, sample, variable, and constant. Formulas for
The document provides an overview of the Philippine criminal justice system. It discusses the key stages and institutions involved, including:
1) Law enforcement agencies like the police that conduct investigations of reported crimes.
2) Prosecutors that evaluate evidence from police investigations and file criminal charges in court.
3) Courts that oversee legal proceedings, determine guilt or innocence, and sentence those convicted.
4) Correctional institutions that incarcerate and aim to rehabilitate those sentenced.
5) The role of communities in preventing crime and cooperating with law enforcement.
The criminal justice process aims to both punish wrongdoers and promote deterrence, retribution and behavioral change.
Compilation of previous board examination questionsRhem Rick Corpuz
This document provides guidance for test preparation and test-taking strategies. It recommends the following:
1) Review materials 3 months in advance by reading books and notes individually and creating a schedule.
2) Visit the exam center beforehand and choose a good seating position. Relax the day before by sleeping early and avoiding stress.
3) During the exam, stay relaxed and focused. Read questions fully before answering and use logic to eliminate incorrect options. Leave blank questions if running short on time.
4) For multiple choice questions, identify keywords in the stem and associate answers with them. Eliminate irrelevant options using logic.
FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINAL INVEST. Q nad A-ROF. TAMPOS.docxLloydrafael
This document provides a summary of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It contains 74 multiple choice questions covering topics such as evidence collection, crime scene investigation procedures, sketching, photography, interrogation, and arson investigation. The questions assess knowledge of key concepts and terminology used in criminal investigations.
This document outlines standard operating procedures for Philippine police units. It discusses policies for maintaining police blotters, coordinating operations between units, use of force guidelines, arrest procedures, crime scene management, and search and seizure protocols. Police units must keep separate blotters for cases involving violence against women and children to protect privacy. Officers are instructed to use reasonable and proportional force, issue warnings before using force, and file reports after discharging firearms. When responding to calls, priorities are aiding the injured, apprehending criminals, and protecting crime scenes.
The document contains messages from several Philippine government officials congratulating the Philippine National Police (PNP) on publishing their "Compendium of Six Operational Master Plans". The compendium provides concise summaries of the PNP's operational plans to address threats like criminality and will help officers better understand and implement the plans. The officials encourage all PNP officers to read the compendium to effectively carry out their tasks according to applicable laws and procedures.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It discusses characteristics of successful investigators including being objective, adjustable, and diplomatic. It outlines the basic types of investigations and steps in preliminary and follow-up investigations. It also covers interview and interrogation techniques, types of interviews, obtaining and recording information, and the difference between information and evidence in criminal cases.
This document provides an overview of criminology, outlining its definition and scope as both a broad body of knowledge and a scientific study. It discusses key aspects of criminology including theories of crime causation, classifications of crimes and criminals, and influential early criminologists like Lombroso, Ferri and others. Criminology is defined in both its broadest sense encompassing lawmaking and enforcement, and its narrowest as the scientific study of crime through sociology, etymology and penology.
This document summarizes a police report form and procedures for recording incidents in police blotters and reports. It discusses the legal basis and importance of police blotters, as well as the proper procedures, contents, and samples for completing entries in the blotter. Key details like names of involved individuals, date, time, location, and narrative of incidents should be recorded accurately and signed by responding officers.
This document provides an overview of comparative police systems and globalization's effects on law enforcement. It discusses key concepts like transnational crime, terrorism, and weapons of mass destruction. It also summarizes several major police models from countries like Japan, Singapore, and Australia. Furthermore, it outlines United Nations conventions and organizations that promote international cooperation against transnational criminal threats.
The document provides information on report writing criteria and sentence structure. It discusses the key aspects of an effective investigative report, including clarity, accuracy, brevity, specificity, completeness and timeliness. It then defines the four main types of sentences according to structure - simple, compound, complex and compound-complex - and provides examples of each. The document also classifies sentences according to function as declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory and gives examples of each type.
This document discusses criminal liability under Philippine law. It defines the different parties that can be criminally liable for offenses: principals, accomplices, and accessories. Principals are those who directly commit crimes or induce others to commit crimes. Accomplices cooperate in the commission of the offense. Accessories assist after the crime's commission by helping the offender profit, conceal the crime, or help the principal escape. The document outlines the elements and examples of each party. It distinguishes between accomplices and accessories and notes some accessories are exempt from liability if related to the principal.
This document provides information on police intelligence collection activities. It discusses surveillance techniques like shadowing and undercover assignments. It also outlines the intelligence cycle and key phases: planning collection, collecting information, processing information, and disseminating information. Finally, it identifies various sources of police information, like local residents, informants, police reports, and criminal modus operandi like "akyat-bahay" gangs.
This document discusses different styles of policing, including the watchman style which focuses on order maintenance, the legalistic style which enforces laws strictly, and the service style which aims to meet community needs. It also examines police-community relations and contemporary issues in policing such as stress, use of force, and corruption. Police work involves various types of stress both externally from dangers on the job and internally from organizational pressures and personal relationships. Maintaining integrity amid the potential for corruption from the discretionary powers of police is also discussed.
Philippine National Police Criminal Investigation ManualHarve Abella
This document is the revised 2011 Philippine National Police Criminal Investigation Manual. It provides guidelines and procedures for criminal investigations conducted by PNP officers. The manual covers general investigation procedures and details the investigation process for specific crimes defined in the Revised Penal Code of the Philippines such as crimes against public order, public interest, persons, and liberty.
Criminal law 101 provides an overview of key concepts in criminal law. It defines criminal law and discusses characteristics like being generally binding and having prospective effect. It also outlines sources of criminal law like the Revised Penal Code. Crimes are further categorized as being against persons or properties. The basic elements of a crime are also defined, including actus reus, mens rea, concurrence, and causation. Crimes can be classified as felonies, misdemeanors, malum in se, or malum prohibitum. The stages in committing a crime and theories of criminal law like the classical and positivist approaches are also summarized. Penalties and levels of participation like principals, accomplices and accessories
This document provides an overview of different police systems around the world and their evolution over time. It discusses four main types of police systems - common law, civil law, socialist, and Islamic. It then examines the evolution of policing in different periods - from ancient Rome and France to modern systems in England, including the development of specialized police forces in London in the 18th-19th centuries that helped establish the foundation of modern policing.
Evolution of law enforcement and our criminal justiceShamori Williams
The criminal justice system is a vital part of our society and a complex amalgamation of three major components: law enforcement, courts and corrections. Each component acts independently and interdependently as the total system functions. Law enforcement, as the first point of contact with citizens, serves as the gatekeeper to this system, which has grown and evolved exponentially since our country was founded.
Evolution of law enforcement and our criminal justiceShamori Williams
This document traces the evolution of law enforcement and the criminal justice system from ancient times to the present. It discusses early systems of law from Egypt, Greece and Rome, followed by developments in medieval England like the Frankpledge system, tithing system, and Magna Carta. It then covers watch and ward systems from the 1500s, the role of sheriffs, and the establishment of the first police forces in 17th century Boston and London. The document concludes by outlining the traditional three eras of policing: the political era from 1840-1930, the reform/professional era from 1930-1980, and the community-focused era from 1980 to present.
military, of necessity, are trained to kill and destroy. That is a.docxannandleola
military, of necessity, are trained to kill and destroy. That is appropriate in war. However, do we want to use military forces to govern or patrol our cities and towns?
We do not know much about the very early history of the police. Policing—maintaining order and dealing with lawbreakers—had always been a private matter. Citizens were responsible for protecting themselves and maintaining an orderly society. Uniformed, organized police departments as we think o£ them today were rare.
Around die fifth century B.C.E., Rome created the first specialized investigative unit, called questors, or "trackers of murder." (Dempsey 203) Around die sixth century B.C.E. in Athens and the third century B.C.E. in Rome, unpaid magistrates (judges), appointed by the citizens, were the only people we would consider law enforcement professionals. The magistrates adjudicated cases, but private citizens arrested offenders and punished them. In most societies, people in towns would group
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1O2 Discuss English Policing: Our English Heritage
The American system of law and criminal justice was borrowed from the English. Therefore, we will now concentrate on the English police experience, which is colorful a ...
1. In 1066, William the Conqueror led the Norman invasion of England and defeated the English King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, establishing Norman rule over England and bringing feudalism to its lands.
2. Under Henry II in the 12th century, England's legal system was strengthened through the establishment of common law, trial by jury, and a unified court system.
3. The 13th century saw the development of Parliament in England as kings needed money and granted power to the nobility and commoners to tax and spend, establishing the foundations of representative democracy.
Servants.
John Bland, aged 30, in the Neptune, 1618.
Thomas Bland, aged 25, in the Neptune, 1618.
William Bland, aged 20, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 18, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 16, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 14, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 12, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 10, in the Neptune, 1618.
John Bland, aged 8, in the Neptune, 1618.
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The document summarizes law and order in Britain during the Age of Reform. Crime increased as cities grew and unemployment rose, centered in slum areas called "rookeries". Night watchmen and parish constables policed rural areas. In 1829, Sir Robert Peel established the Metropolitan Police Force to police London's streets. Crime rates decreased with expanded police forces by 1900. Prison reform efforts, led by Elizabeth Fry, sought to improve conditions for female prisoners at Newgate prison through schooling, work programs, and inspections. "Jack the Ripper" murdered five prostitutes in London in 1888 but was never identified.
The document provides an overview of key events that led to American independence from 1763-1775. It describes several acts by the British Parliament that angered the colonists, such as new taxes and restrictions on settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. This grew colonial resistance and led to events like the Boston Tea Party in 1773. In 1774, the First Continental Congress met to coordinate colonial resistance. Armed conflict began in 1775 with the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the formation of the Continental Army under George Washington.
This document provides an overview of the rise of absolutism in Europe between 1550-1800. It covers:
- The expansion of Spanish power under Charles V and Philip II, as well as Spain's Golden Age in arts and literature. However, costly wars and economic issues led to decline.
- In France, Louis XIV strengthened royal authority through expanding the bureaucracy and building the palace of Versailles. However, his religious persecutions and costly wars had negative impacts.
- In England, the Stuarts increasingly challenged Parliament's authority, leading to the English Civil War and Cromwell's rule. The Glorious Revolution established a limited monarchy under William and Mary.
- It also briefly mentions the
This document provides a history of law and law enforcement from ancient times to modern police departments. It discusses how tribes and clans in ancient times were governed by chieftains who had executive, legislative, and judicial powers. Early justice systems focused on punishment rather than rehabilitation. The first formal legal codes emerged around 2000 BC in places like Sumer and Babylon. The Code of Hammurabi established standardized legal principles and punishments. Early English societies had local systems of law enforcement organized by hundreds and parishes. The Norman conquest established separate church and secular courts. Over time, a common law system developed across England. The Metropolitan Police was founded in London in 1829 as the first modern police force. Early American policing was localized and corrupt
This document provides a history of law and law enforcement from ancient times to the modern era. It describes how in early tribal societies, chieftains held executive, legislative, and judicial powers to handle crimes. Early legal codes established standards of conduct and punishments. The Code of Hammurabi established one of the first formal legal systems and principles of lex talionis. The Roman Empire established some of the first formal police forces. In medieval England, crimes were viewed as personal wrongs handled locally until the Norman conquest established royal courts. The development of local policing systems like tithings, hundreds, and frankpledge led to the creation of early police roles like constables. The Metropolitan Police in London in 1829 was one
Road To Independence -Parliamentary Acts and Colonial Resistancebkind2animals
The document summarizes the key events leading up to the American Revolutionary War from 1763-1775. It describes the growing tensions between the colonists and British parliament over taxation and laws like the Stamp Act, Quartering Act, and Intolerable Acts. This led the colonists to hold the First Continental Congress in 1774 and start militias like the minutemen. Armed conflict officially began with the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, after which the Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army under George Washington.
Since the 1960s, the national government has made a concerted .docxedgar6wallace88877
Since the 1960s, the national government has made a concerted effort to control the
planning and administration of the criminal justice system. The Lord Chancellor was
concerned with the efficiency and effectiveness of the courts, while the home secretary had
increased authority for law enforcement and the prison service. This development was a
direct result of the government having to deal with crises within various components of
criminal justice. This arrangement, however, was becoming increasingly untenable. Critics
raised several concerns, of which some cited constitutional issues. For example, questions
were raised about the independence of the judiciary, while others focused on the
incompatible responsibilities of the home secretary: policing and maintaining public order
with prisons and protecting civil rights and reforming the criminal law. The ongoing
furtherance of constitutional reform has attempted to rectify some of these problems. In
2007, a new Ministry of Justice was created and given responsibility for the courts,
criminal law, prison and probation, and criminal justice reform. The Home Office had its
focus narrowed to crime and policing, counter-terrorism, and immigration.
Over the course of the past three decades, almost every aspect of the criminal justice
system has been the subject of interest to a government commission, an independent inquiry,
or academic research. This has led to the passage of a significant amount of legislation
directly impacting how the justice system is organized and administered. What happened
in England during the 1980s and early 1990s is strikingly similar to what occurred in the
United States during the 1960s and 1970s. The study of criminal justice has become a
significant issue for the government and has emerged as an important field of study within
England’s system of higher education.
POLICE
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level but also mandated and in some fashion controlled by the central government. This
shared responsibility for policing has existed throughout much of the country’s history.
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responsibility took four distinct forms.
The tithing was the earliest type of community-organized policing; references are made
to it in Anglo-Saxon dooms. Historians refer to the period before the Norman invasion of
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tithing consisted of 10 men who were accountable for policing each other. If one of their
number was accused of a crime, they were responsible for producing the defendant before
a local court, and if they failed to surrender the individual, the court could impose a fine
on the other members of the tithing. Supervision of the tithing was a responsibility of th.
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1. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
2. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
PRE-TEST QUESTIONS
13-15 = EXCELLENT
10-12 = VERYGOOD
8-10 = GOOD
6-8 = FAIR
1-5 = POOR
3. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
1. A group of men whose duty was to apprehend any person
who offends another and deliver that offender for trial during
the Anglo-Saxon period.
2. The type of policing during the Ancient England wherein the
complainant or victim goes to the middle of the community
and shout to call all male residents to assemble.
3. It requires the appointment of knights to keep the king’s
peace by standing as guards on bridges and gates while
checking the people entering and leaving the cities in towns.
4. What is the popular tag for the bellmen which compose of a
group of old men created during the reign of King Charles II
which opt to retreat upon seeing a criminal incident?
5. What ancient policing system requires all male residents to
guard the town to preserve peace and order?
4. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
6. What is the forerunner of the word town?
7. A special court that tried offenders against the
state.
8. What police force during the spanish regime was
composed of 5% of the able-bodied male
inhabitants of town of province, and each member
should serve for at least 3 years?
9. A police force created by a Royal Decree of Spain
which relieves Spanish Peninsular Troops of their
works in policing towns.
10. This introduced the system of WATCH AND WARD.
5. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
11.Who was the 1st Filipino COP of MPD
appointed by Pres. Roxas under the
Republican Government?
12.Who was the chief magistrate of London
who organizes the Bow Street Runners?
13.The first Filipino Chief of the Philippine
Constabulary.
14.The Japanese Military Police force those are
responsible in maintaining peace and order
in manila and adjacent urban areas.
15.He is known as the Father of Modern
Policing System.
6. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
KEY ANSWERS
1. Tythingmen
2. Hue and cry
3. Keepers of the peace
4. Shiver and shake
5. Tun policing
6. Tun
7. Star chamber court
8. Guardrilleros
9. Guardia Civil
10. Statute of Winchester
11. Col. Lamberto Javalera
12. Henry Fielding
13. Brig. Gen. Rafael Crame
14. Kempetai
15. Sir Robert Peel
7. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Anglo-Saxon Period (Ancient
England) - 600- 1066 AD
a. FRANKPLEDGE SYSTEM-also known as
Mutual pledge. Male over 12 years old join
nine(9) of his neighbours to form a
TYTHINGMEN- a group of men whose duty
was to apprehend any person who offends
another and deliver that offender for trial.
8. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
b. TUN POLICING- Tun was the forerunner
of the word “town”. Under this system, all
male residents were required to guard the
town to preserve peace and order, protect
life and properties of the people and other
factors that develop disturbances the peace
and order.
9. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
c. HUE AND CRY- the complainant or victim
goes to the middle of the community and
shout to call all male residents to assemble.
The victim reports the complaint to the
assembly. Subsequently, all male residents
will go after the criminal and apprehend
them.
10. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
d. TRIAL BY ORDEAL- a suspect was
required to place his hands over boiling
water or oil. If he would not get hurt, he will
be acquitted but when hurt, he would be
considered guilty. Double jeopardy was
prevalent during this time.
11. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
e. ROYAL JUDGE SYSTEM- the royal
judge conducted criminal investigation and
give punishment fitted to the crime
committed. This practice started the
identification of criminal
12. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Norman Period (1066-1285)
a. SHIRE-REEVE SYSTEM- KING
WILLIAM NORMAN- he divided his
kingdom into 55 military districts known as
the SHIRE REEVES. SHIRE means district
while REEVE means ruler who made laws,
pass judgment and impose punishment he
was assisted by the group of constables, the
forerunner of the constabulary.
13. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
• The term shire reeve eventually becomes
sheriff, the title of the chief of constables
or police officers in a certain town.
TRAVELLING JUDGE was held
responsible in deciding cases that were
taken from SHIRE REEVES because of
some abuses.
14. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
b. LEGIS HENRIE- this law was enhanced
during the time of King Henrie 1 which
imposed the following features;
Law violations were classified as offenses
against the king
Policemen became Public officials
The police and the citizens have the broad
power to arrest
Grand jury was created to inquire the facts
of the law
15. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
c. KEEPERS OF THE PEACE- 1195- KING
RICHARD of England- requiring the
appointment of knights to keep the king’s
peace by standing as guards on bridges and
gates while checking the people entering
and leaving the cities in towns.
16. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
d. on June 15, 1215, MAGNA CARTA (GREAT
CHARTER) was sealed by King John of
England; this became a law upon the demand of
the Knights of the Round Table. The knights forced
john to sign the document which declared the ff:
No Freemen shall be taken or imprisoned,
disposed outlawed, or bowed except but legal
judgment of his peers.
No one should be tried for murder except there is
proof of the body of the victim.
There should be national and local government as
well as the national and local registration
17. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Westminster Period (1285-1500)
a. STATUTE OF WINCHESTER (1285) was
enacted for law and order. This introduced
the system of WATCH AND WARD.
b. STATUTE OF 1295 was enacted, which
began the closing of the gates of London
during sunset. This started the observation
of curfew hours.
18. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
c. JUSTICE OF PEACE was a position
given to a respected citizen, who has the
power to arrest, pursue, and imprison the
offenders.
d. STAR CHAMBER COURT was
established as special court that tried
offenders against the state.
19. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Developments in Policing System
during the Modern Period (17th-
19th Century) in England
1. NIGHTWATCHMEN OR BELLMEN-
1663- this law was passed by King
CHARLES II of England to be on duty from
sunrise to sunset.
20. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
2. BOWSTREET RUNNERS (THIEF
CATHERS)-1784- A Chief Magistrate in
London named HENRY FIELDING as the
organizer. Later, Formed BOW STREET
HORSE PATROL whose duty was to patrol
the main roads thus secure the travellers
from highwaymen of highway bandits
21. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
3. The statesman SIR ROBERT PEEL in
1829 established the LONDON
METROPOLITAN POLICE, which became
the first modern organized police force. It
was later called SCOTLAND YARD. The
development of the BRITISH POLICE
SYSTEM is especially significant because
the pattern that emerged not only became a
model for the American police system but
also had great influence on the style of
policing in almost all industrial societies.
22. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Developments in French Police
System during the modern Period
in France
1. During the 17th century in France, King
Louis XIV maintained a small central police
organization consisting of some 40
inspectors who, with the numerous paid
informants, supplied the government with
details about the conductor of private
individuals.
23. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
2. In Paris, the position OFFICERS DE PAIX
was formed in 1791. This was the origin of
the term Peace Officer. The French were the
first to establish uniformed police officers –
they were called SEARGENT DE VILLE
(servant of the city).
24. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Other contributions of the French in the
development of policing system were:
Conceiving street signs.
Assigning house numbers.
Installing street lighting.
Creating emergency and rescue services.
Use of police ambulances.
Use of ‘warrant card”, and ID signifying
authority to arrest
25. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Developments in American Police
System during the modern period
and thereafter
1. Policing system in America followed the
model developed in England, New York,
Boston and Philadelphia organized their
night watchmen, which was similar to the
Bellmen crated in London during the reign of
King Charles II.
26. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
These watchmen were also known as
RATTLEWATCH because they carried a
rattle while on duty to inform the public in
their watchful presence.
27. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
2. Development of American municipal
(rural and city) police force
– in 1638, night-watch was initiated in Boston,
Massachusetts.
– in 1658, rattle-watch was organized in New York.
– night watch started in Philadelphia in 1700.
– in 1722, new heaven has a police regulation that “no
watch man will have the liberty to sleep.”
– New York City police began to adopt a full police
uniform in 1856.
– 1833 was the advent of daytime police with pay
28. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
EVOLUTION OF POLICE SERVICE
IN THE PHILIPPINE SETTING
a. CARABINEROS de SEGURIDAD
PUBLICO (Mounted Police)
–was organized in 1712 for the purpose
of carrying out the policies of the
Spanish government.
–The members were armed and
considered as the mounted police.
29. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
b. GUARDRILLEROS
–was a body of rural police organized in
each town that was created by the
Royal Decree of January 8, 1836.
–This police force was composed of 5%
of the able-bodied male inhabitants of
town of province, and each member
should serve for at least 3 years.
30. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
c. GUARDIA CIVIL
–was the police organization created by
the Royal Decree issued by the Spanish
Crown government on February on
February 12, 1852.
–It relieved the Spanish Peninsular
Troops of their works in policing towns.
31. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
Police Force during the Japanese
Occupation.
KEMPETAI,
• the Japanese Military Police force those
are responsible in maintaining peace and
order in manila and adjacent urban areas.
• Kempetai ruled the urban area until Gen
Douglas Mc Arthur returned.
32. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
American occupation until WW2
broke out
a. INSULAR POLICE FORCE was established on
November 30 1890 during the Filipino-American
war (1890- 1901) upon the recommendation of the
Philippines Commission to the secretary of war.
b. INSULAR CONSTABULARY was created on
July 18, 1901 by virtue of act # 175 titled as “An
Act Providing for the Organization and
Government of an Insular Constabulary”.
33. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
c. MANILA POLICE DEPARTMENT (MPD)
was organized on July 31 1901, by virtue of
act 183 of the Philippine Commission. The
first chief of police was Capt. George
Curry, a Us Army officer appointed by Taft
Commission on August 7, 1901. Capt.
Columbus Piatt was the last American cop
of MPD before the WW2 broke out.
34. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
d. On Oct 3 1901, the insular constabulary was
changed to PHILIPPINES CONSTABULARTY
(PC) by virtue of act no. 255. BRIG. GEN HENRY
T. ALLEN was the First chief of the Philippines
constabulary. He was the PC Chief From 1901 to
1907 such that he was the called the Father of
Constabulary in the Philippines the PC was
manned by mostly Filipinos but officers was mostly
Americans.
35. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
e. REVISED ADMINISTRATIVE CODE OF
1917 this law stated that the Philippines
Constabulary is a NATIONAL POLICE
INSTITUTION for preserving the peace
keeping order and enforcing the law. BRIG.
GEN RAFAEL CRAME became the first
Filipino Chief of Police. He served as the PC
chief from 1917-1927.
36. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
In Nov. 1932, ACT no. 181 required the
creation of a Bureau of Investigation. This
agency should be the modification of the
Division of investigation from the
Department of Justice. Finally, on June 19,
1947, R.A 157 was enacted the
NATIONAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.
37. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
In 1960, R.A no. 2678 was enacted and this
law provided the expansion and
reorganization of the NBI. This law
established that the NI is both an
investigative and research service agency.
38. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
SIGNIFICANT VIPs
• Ø COL. Antonio C. Torres- the 1st Filipino COP when
MPD became an all Filipino police organization: declared
manila as open city when WW2 broke out in 1941;
during ww2 Manila Police was under the American
Control.
• Ø COL. Marcus Ellis Jones- A US provost Marshall
who was named as MPD COP just after the liberation.
•
• Ø Col. Lamberto Javalera- the 1st Filipino COP of
MPD appointed by Pres. Roxas under the Republican
Government.
39. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
POST TEST QUESTIONS
40. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
1. Which of the following laws created the grand
jury to inquire on the facts of the law?
a. Statute of 1295 c. Statute of Winchester
b. Legis Henrie d. Magna Carta
2. A System of policing created by King William
Norman which became the blueprint of the term
sheriff.
a. shire-reeve c. shiver and shake
b. Magna Carta d. Frankpledge System
41. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
3. It became the first modern organized police
force.
a. Federal Bureau of Investigation
b. London Metropolitan Police
c. La Surete Nationale
d. Central Intelligence Agency
4. Who were the first to establish a uniformed
police force?
a. officers de paix c. Scotland Yard
b. sergent de ville d. French
42. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
5. A position given to a respected citizen, who
has the power to arrest, pursue, and imprison
the offenders.
a. Travelling Judge c. Royal Judge
b. Justice of the Peace d. Shire Reeve
6. He was held responsible in deciding cases
that were taken from SHIRE REEVES because
of some abuses.
a. Travelling Judge c. Royal Judge
b. Justice of the Peace d. Shire Reeve
43. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
7. Details about the conduct of private
individuals during the regime of King Louis
XIV were supplied by
a. paid informants c. uniformed officers
b. volunteer agents d.intelligence officers.
8. Which of the following were not contributed
by the French?
a. Conceiving street signs.
b. Installing street lighting.
c. Creating emergency and rescue services.
d. Use of badge signifying authority to arrest
44. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
9. What law paved the creation of the National
Bureau of Investigation?
a. RA 181 c. Act 157
b. RA 157 d. Act 181
10.The police force during the Spanish regime
which is considered armed and the
“Mounted Police”.
a. Guardia Civil
b. Carabineros de segurida publico
c. Guardrilleros
d. None of the above
45. “Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” ~ Robert Collier
8-10 = Excellent
5-7 = GOOD
1- 4 = POOR