WDW101Y1 Lecture : Oct 6, 2010 Policing Lecture Notes

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amethystsalmon332

9 Jan 2011

School

UTSG

Department

Woodsworth College Courses

Course

WDW101Y1

Professor

John Vervaeke

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Document Summary

Otherwise the police would be seen as an alien intervention; he wanted the society to accept the police of how things have been done. Police are with us and among us: 4) compliance is the key here. If you have to resort to force, you have already conceited some of the game; and the point of policing, get people to the point where they were policing themselves. Need to naturally obey, not force: the more you are going to use force against people, the less reluctant they get, 5) the police force is nobody"s arm. It is not the private army of government. Sometimes, politicians forget that, e. g. mike har ris thought it was his own private army: 6) want to depend on the symbolic power of police; only when you can"t be obeyed then turn to physical force. Not a police officer because you have power to avenge your enemies.

Related Questions

1. Some people will argue against using either monetary or fiscal policy, instead of supporting a laissez-faire approach to the economy. The well-known economist Milton Friedman, for example, believed in the permanent income hypothesis and was also a monetarist. What monetary policy prescription do monetarists support?

2.The Phillips curve shows an important tradeoff faced by economic policymakers. This tradeoff was used to point out the legitimacy of government intervention in the economy for many years.

a. What is the Phillips curve? What does it show? Why is it important to economic policymakers?

b. The tradeoff demonstrated by the Phillips curve seemed to fail during the 1970s. Why? What happened?

c. What is the currently accepted belief about the Phillips curve? Hint: This question has to do with the long-run versus the short run.

sangriaspider130

The principle of utility involves maximizing happiness as a desirable outcome of decisions. Although it does not get directly said, there is an inverse intention to minimize the undesirable outcome of disaster. Utilitarian decisions are directed toward outcomesâthat is, the consequences of decisions. The Olympic hostage situation was a high-tension moment, full of dangerous surprises and strategies to deal with the situation that did not work out for the best. Among the strategies was the idea to kill the leader of the terrorists so as to disrupt the terrorist plot and to allow a good outcome in which the hostages would be saved. In the situation it was also entirely possible that a terrible outcome might occur in which all would die. The situation was an emergency. The German legal system might eventually take the terrorists and their leader to trial, but first there was the need to end the hostage situation. The account in our text ends with, âBut it was the lesser of two evils.â As utilitarian ethicists this week, how shall we reason through to the decision of the law enforcement authorities at the 1972 Munich Olympics?

please dont use this answer

In the Munich terrorist situation the police were faced with a difficult situation. Due to the climate of the time everyone could imagine what would happen to the hostages if the terrorist were allowed to leave with them, this ending was not acceptable. The police already knew that the terrorist were willing to kill since they had already killed some of the Olympic team members that resisted. Since negotiations failed and the ambush attempts failed along the way to the final shootout, the police felt that this was truly the final attempt at a rescue.

The German police were not really equipped and trained to handle this hostage situation, but they did what they could do. We have the luxury of questioning how this situation was handled, but back then the police had to make decisions with what information they had and live with the results. Due to this terrorist situation the German police saw the need to establish the anti-terrorism group GSG 9, so that could be a take away from this situation.

ultramarineox602

1. In addition to the financial statements andthe accompanying notes, corporate annual reports normally includewhich of the following?

a. Management Discussion and Analysis

b. Report on Internal Control

c. Report on Fairness of the Financial Statements

d. All of these choices are correct.

2. Typical items included in the MD&A wouldinclude all the following except

a. management's analysis and explanations of any significantchanges between the current and prior years' financialstatements.

b. important accounting principles or policies that could affectinterpretation of the financial statements, including the effect ofchanges in accounting principles or the adoption of new accountingprinciples.

c. management's assessment of the company's liquidity and theavailability of capital to the company.

d. a worksheet.

3. An extraordinary item is defined as an eventor transaction that is

a. unusual in nature.

b. infrequent in occurrence.

c. both unusual in nature and infrequent in occurrence.

d. None of these choices are correct.

4. Generally accepted accounting principlesrequire that unusual items

a. be reported within operating income on the incomestatement.

b. be reported separately on the income statement.

c. not be reported on the income statement.

d. None of these choices are correct.

cerisechimpanzee420

WDW101Y1 Lecture : Oct 6, 2010 Policing Lecture Notes

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