Summary A
The CompStat program was created in New York to help fight crime. It could provide the information needed to prevent future shootings of citizens. Choosing to implement CompStat in the department also demonstrates commitment to solving the problem. Taking action is a step forward in assuring members of the community that the department takes this problem seriously and is implementing solutions. However, it may be difficult to find the funding to pay for the CompStat program.
To learn more about CompStat, see "American Policing: Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries."
Summary B
The beat system was created by Sir Robert Peel. Officers were stationed in small permanent posts. Use of this system in your community is a good first step in reducing crime and improving the departments' relationship with the citizens. As civilians and officers get to know each other better trust will develop. As trust with the officer's increases they will gain more information about the community and be better able to prevent crime. However, this closeness also opens up opportunities for abuse and thus more intensive level of monitoring the officers will be necessary.
To learn more about the best system, see "English Policing: Our Heritage."
Assigning a small group of officers to research the two programs will give you the information you need to make an informed decision. Costs and quality are both important considerations when deciding whether to implement CompStat, beat policing, or both.
A week later, your four police officers call you into a meeting to discuss the results of their research. They present you with a detailed budget and cost analysis and testimonials from the community, approving both the implementation of CompStat and the hiring of increased numbers of black officers.
-What was one of the primary jobs of nineteenth-century police?

Question

Summary A
The CompStat program was created in New York to help fight crime. It could provide the information needed to prevent future shootings of citizens. Choosing to implement CompStat in the department also demonstrates commitment to solving the problem. Taking action is a step forward in assuring members of the community that the department takes this problem seriously and is implementing solutions. However, it may be difficult to find the funding to pay for the CompStat program. 
To learn more about CompStat, see "American Policing: Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries."
Summary B
The beat system was created by Sir Robert Peel. Officers were stationed in small permanent posts. Use of this system in your community is a good first step in reducing crime and improving the departments' relationship with the citizens. As civilians and officers get to know each other better trust will develop. As trust with the officer's increases they will gain more information about the community and be better able to prevent crime. However, this closeness also opens up opportunities for abuse and thus more intensive level of monitoring the officers will be necessary. 
To learn more about the best system, see "English Policing: Our Heritage."
Assigning a small group of officers to research the two programs will give you the information you need to make an informed decision. Costs and quality are both important considerations when deciding whether to implement CompStat, beat policing, or both. 
A week later, your four police officers call you into a meeting to discuss the results of their research. They present you with a detailed budget and cost analysis and testimonials from the community, approving both the implementation of CompStat and the hiring of increased numbers of black officers.
-What was one of the primary jobs of nineteenth-century police?

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

a. Correct. Nineteenth-century police served as the enforcement arm of the political party in power, while also protecting private property and controlling foreign immigrants. Although the amount of pressure politicians are able to exert on police has diminished, politicians still play a role in how police agencies are run. See "American Policing: Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,"
b. Incorrect. Police work in the nineteenth century was desirable primarily because it paid much more than most other blue-collar jobs. Nineteenth-century police officers served as the enforcement arm of the political party in power, while also protecting private property and controlling foreign immigrants. Although the amount of pressure politicians are able to exert on police has diminished, politicians still play a role in how police agencies are run. See "American Policing: Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,"
c. Incorrect. Professional policing did not become widespread until the twentieth century. Nineteenth-century police officers served as the enforcement arm of the political party in power, while also protecting private property and controlling foreign immigrants. Although the amount of pressure politicians are able to exert on police has diminished, politicians still play a role in how police agencies are run. See "American Policing: Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,"
d. Incorrect. One of the roles of nineteenth-century police was to serve as emergency ambulances. However, nineteenth-century police officers served as the enforcement arm of the political party in power, while also protecting private property and controlling foreign immigrants. Although the amount of pressure politicians are able to exert on police has diminished, politicians still play a role in how police agencies are run. See "American Policing: Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries,"

Summary a The CompStat Program Was Created in New York to Help