Chapter 5
Modern policing requires you to be able to put up with the vast amounts of abuse that the public throws at you because they see you as filth and the villains in the society therefore they do not like trust the police. This is seen in chapter 5 when the protagonists go up to students when they on their study period who are loitering around the pier and insult the police when they go up to them. The police may have not helped them in the past so they may be unwilling to help them in the future. this is seen in chapter 5 when a mans shop is vandalised and it takes the police 3 days to respond therefore when his son is a prime witness in a violent assault case he does not allow him to be interviewed. This inhibits the police's ability to help more people so it becomes a vicious cycle leading to more people unwilling to help the police and bring criminals to justice.
Jack's question: Chapter 5 What are the demands of modern policing shown to be in this chapter?
ReplyDeleteMark 3/10
As I explained to you in class today, you have not watched this carefully enough. The boys that Ryan tells off do not insult him; his son merely answers his question with the two words 'study period' and leave obediently. I do not see why you write about 'filth and villains'. You write much better in the second half of your answer, but neglect the challenges posed by the shoplifters, the chase through the street and the accusations of sexual harasment.
harassment.
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