Law Enforcement - Research Article from Beacham's Encyclopedia of Social Change

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 35 pages of information about Law Enforcement.

Law Enforcement - Research Article from Beacham's Encyclopedia of Social Change

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 35 pages of information about Law Enforcement.
This section contains 10,293 words
(approx. 35 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Law Enforcement Encyclopedia Article

(1964) An FBI poster seeking information as to the whereabouts of Andrew Goodman, James Earl Chaney and Michael Henry Schwerner, Civil Rights campaigners who were missing in Mississippi.

Timeline

1789–1899 ∼ Establishing Crime-Fighting Organizations

Congress authorizes recruitment of marshals to serve their warrants and subpoenas (1789) / New Orleans forms police force to control slavery (early 1800s) / Rioting in cities (1830s) / Boston (1838) and New York (1844) form police departments / Congress authorizes the Secret Service (1865) / Police exchange photos of criminals (1870s) / First federal prison opens (1891) /New York City conducts investigations into police corruption (1894) / Police training school established in New York (1897)

MILESTONES: Naturalization Law excludes non-whites from citizenship (1790) • Oliver Evans builds the first steam-powered motor vehicle in the U.S. (1805) • Beginning of Manifest Destiny doctrine of acquiring western territory (1845) • Fourteenth Amendment declares that all persons born or naturalized in America are citizens (1866) • Alexander Graham Bell with George Watson invent the telephone (1876)

1900–1929 ∼ Crime Fighting Devices and Techniques

New York City introduces first law governing speed (1901) / Pennsylvania establishes a highway patrol (1905) / Oregon hires first policewoman...

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This section contains 10,293 words
(approx. 35 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Law Enforcement Encyclopedia Article
Copyrights
Beacham
Law Enforcement from Beacham. ©2006 by Beacham. Beacham is an imprint of Thomson Gale, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.