Community and Problem- Oriented Policing American policing has been evolving for a hundred years. Our justice system can be broken into three separate and distinct stages. The first is Early Uniformed Police, the second is Bureaucratic and the third Community and Problem-Oriented Policing. The civil unrest between police officers and minority ethnic groups during the seventies and eighties demanded a change in the American justice system. Reform picked up momentum when the article “Broken Windows”
countries. The purpose of this paper is to relay information on what exactly these cameras can do and how they are implemented. The main focus is to assess the pros and cons of body worn cameras and to deliberate on the idea of setting a mandate requiring all law enforcement to use them. The history of body cameras being implemented in policing first started with British police in 2005. They were first used in a campaign by Devon and Cornwall police that attempted to counteract domestic violence issues
arrest. Yet, the amount of force that police can use when making an arrest is a subject manner of concern and controversy, thus not using their reasoning. They have discretion to use much as force they can do at the time of the arrest to protect the public and themselves. There have been countless stories of police officers over abusing their power and targeting individuals with no remorse, for example Rodney king. In march 3, 1991, a police