CRIM4 (MIDTERMS) PT2

29問 • 1年前

問題一覧

is the only true measure of what man ought to be

Moral Integrity

is the foundation of every human society.

Morality

Legal history confirms that customary ethics, rather than laws, have been the prime source of social conformity for instance

ETHICS AND LAW

The Code of Hammurabi

1726 - 1686 BC

did not in essence introduce new rules but merely reaffirmed prevailing customs.

The Code of Hammurabi

in his Republic put little emphasis on law per se and more on the development of a polis- a perfect city – where laws would be unnecessary.

Plato

that emerged under the Norman rule essentially to control “ruffians.”

the common law

common among the English noble men at the time, needed no legal support, because it was “law unto itself.”

the practice of chivalry

Study Of Human Motivation

ETHICS

What a person wants to, looks for, keep busy and strives to work well.

Industriousness

What a person does is dependent on him, and he puts his will and intellects to his job.

Sense of Responsibility

Prioritizes the use of time, values his time, “first things first.”

Order (sense of time)

Fosters teamwork and solidarity for unity

Collaboration

A person possesses qualities of perseverance, patience, and strength

Determination

Performing duties or work for another, a person or an institution that brings about benefits and results.

Service

A clear understanding of ethics is required for individuals exercising or wielding immense powers and responsibilities.

Immense Power of the Police

The police officers must display a higher standard of ethical behavior than that of the average citizen.

The Social Contract

recognized as the Father of Police Professionalism

August Vollmer

The average citizen expects the police officer to have the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of David.

Police Officers as Role Models

Ethics relies solely on human reason to investigate truths.

Ethics as Value Education

is a concept that describes the beliefs of an individual or culture.

Value

“to be strong or to be worth.”

Valere

According to the level of human life to which they correspond.

Kinds of values

Necessary to the physical survival of man as an organism

Biological Values

Necessary to the sensual needs and fulf.

social values

necessary to the functions and fulfillment of intellect and will

rational values

are those that directly pertain to the function of intellect and will.

moral values

they appeal to man as man and to man as a specific individual

moral values are universal

They come as natural duty, because possession of them is expected as an integral quality to man as rational creature

moral values are obligatory

CDI3 (PRELIMS)

CDI3 (PRELIMS)

CFLM (PRELIMS)

CFLM (PRELIMS)

CLJ 2 (PRELIMS)

CLJ 2 (PRELIMS)

FORENSIC3 (PRELIMS)

FORENSIC3 (PRELIMS)

CLJ3 (PRELIMS)

CLJ3 (PRELIMS)

LEA4 (PRELIMS)

LEA4 (PRELIMS)

CDI4 (PRELIMS)

CDI4 (PRELIMS)

CRIM4 (PRELIMS)

CRIM4 (PRELIMS)

CDI 4 (PRELIMS) PART 2

ユーザ名非公開 · 27問 · 1年前

CDI 4 (PRELIMS) PART 2

CFLM2 (MIDTERMS)

CFLM2 (MIDTERMS)

CDI3 (MIDTERMS)

CDI3 (MIDTERMS)

FOR3 (MIDTERMS)

FOR3 (MIDTERMS)

CLJ2 (MIDTERMS)

CLJ2 (MIDTERMS)

CLJ3 (MIDTERMS)

CLJ3 (MIDTERMS)

CRIM 4 (MIDTERMS)

CRIM 4 (MIDTERMS)

FOR3 (MIDTERMS) PART 2

ユーザ名非公開 · 59問 · 1年前

FOR3 (MIDTERMS) PART 2

59問 • 1年前

ユーザ名非公開

問題一覧

is the only true measure of what man ought to be

Moral Integrity

is the foundation of every human society.

Morality

Legal history confirms that customary ethics, rather than laws, have been the prime source of social conformity for instance

ETHICS AND LAW

The Code of Hammurabi

1726 - 1686 BC

did not in essence introduce new rules but merely reaffirmed prevailing customs.

The Code of Hammurabi

in his Republic put little emphasis on law per se and more on the development of a polis- a perfect city – where laws would be unnecessary.

Plato

that emerged under the Norman rule essentially to control “ruffians.”

the common law

common among the English noble men at the time, needed no legal support, because it was “law unto itself.”

the practice of chivalry

Study Of Human Motivation

ETHICS

What a person wants to, looks for, keep busy and strives to work well.

Industriousness

What a person does is dependent on him, and he puts his will and intellects to his job.

Sense of Responsibility

Prioritizes the use of time, values his time, “first things first.”

Order (sense of time)

Fosters teamwork and solidarity for unity

Collaboration

A person possesses qualities of perseverance, patience, and strength

Determination

Performing duties or work for another, a person or an institution that brings about benefits and results.

Service

A clear understanding of ethics is required for individuals exercising or wielding immense powers and responsibilities.

Immense Power of the Police

The police officers must display a higher standard of ethical behavior than that of the average citizen.

The Social Contract

recognized as the Father of Police Professionalism

August Vollmer

The average citizen expects the police officer to have the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of David.

Police Officers as Role Models

Ethics relies solely on human reason to investigate truths.

Ethics as Value Education

is a concept that describes the beliefs of an individual or culture.

Value

“to be strong or to be worth.”

Valere

According to the level of human life to which they correspond.

Kinds of values

Necessary to the physical survival of man as an organism

Biological Values

Necessary to the sensual needs and fulf.

social values

necessary to the functions and fulfillment of intellect and will

rational values

are those that directly pertain to the function of intellect and will.

moral values

they appeal to man as man and to man as a specific individual

moral values are universal

They come as natural duty, because possession of them is expected as an integral quality to man as rational creature

moral values are obligatory