Based on the research done by Randall G. Sheldon, he discussed that his good – support theory which suggested that those who are against corruption indulge only with those who follow the conduct of the department have been blindly ignored (Sheldon, 96). As a result, many departments’ have forgotten their role as law enforcement officers. Gandhi proclaimed that if we removed the cause of the disease (the corruption) the result would remove the disease from the land. However, today police corruption has only increased. For example, (Sheldon, 96). Sheldon stated that since both of these theory have failed police corruption has become a phenomenon currently. However, there is evidence to suggest that police corruption is not the problem. To illustrate, the problem appears to be that the economic and political structure of our society breeds corruption (Sheldon, 96). For instance, Harring, McMullin and Milwaukee conducted two studies that focused primarily on the rise of corruption in these departments. Based on the studies of Harring and McMullin, the size of the police force has only increased because of the population and the increase of crime (Sheldon, 96). As explained by Malcolm X, change can only happen if we answered violence with more violence. He proclaimed that black people as a union are fed up with pussyfooting and compromising toward being heard and earning their freedom. Then again, somehow we have ventured back to the 1950s. For example, the discrimination against black and police officers has been the most controversial debate these few months. To illustrate, Malcolm X noted that even back then police departments were displaying act of corruption. As a result, crime has been a primary force to public order, such as, disorderly conduct displayed in the Baltimore riots. Then again, answering violence with violence was not the answer either because the means of these protest were lost. These young black teens were murdered in regard to their race and stereotype, but once violence presented itself these young men were forgotten. How were these young teens supposed to be remembered when we lost track of the symbolism of the protest? Hence, the rise of police reform during the Progressive era.
…show more content…
As a result, the amount of success and value were represented via our societies. To illustrate, Sheldon referred to the centralization, professionalism, and technology of the reformed police systems. He explained that the term centralization, aimed to tighten up the control by leaving it to police commissions. At the time of police restrain against African American, we witnessed the lack of professionalism of today. Traditionally, in order to stop police corruption or police misconduct were to replace the corrupt with good – support theory individuals. As explained by Kalmanoff, the traditional reliance of police uses of brute force occurred only protest and riots. Considering the findings of Ghandi, who was an Indian freedom fighter, like MLK Jr, believed that noncooperation and nonviolence could declare the independence of ourselves. For that reason, Indian civilization were involved in battling the restraints of British colonies. He stated that India should not take this fight sitting down however, no violence should be done in order to strike change. Ghandi proclaimed that the more indulging our passions we forgot that our passions blind us. To illustrate, a man is necessarily happy because he is rich nor is he unhappy because he is poor. As a result, our need for wealth inhibits our prime nature from being happy, India should not forget her morals as a civilization. He referred to brute force as the way fear works until we cannot allow to happen anymore. …show more content…
However, in England’s attempt to conquer India, they were stealing fear as punishment. To elaborate, Englishmen brought the claims that if the Indians did not submit to the English, they were becoming prisoners of their own land. Therefore, Ghandi reminded his people that those who spoke word as sharp as a sword would perish by that sword. His concept of passive resistance was meant for India to bestow fear within the English. For that reason, I do not believe his theories we heard. For example, even though India regained ownership of her land; violence is still prominent within the country and only worsening. Based on the findings of Fanon who argued that violence is
As a result, the amount of success and value were represented via our societies. To illustrate, Sheldon referred to the centralization, professionalism, and technology of the reformed police systems. He explained that the term centralization, aimed to tighten up the control by leaving it to police commissions. At the time of police restrain against African American, we witnessed the lack of professionalism of today. Traditionally, in order to stop police corruption or police misconduct were to replace the corrupt with good – support theory individuals. As explained by Kalmanoff, the traditional reliance of police uses of brute force occurred only protest and riots. Considering the findings of Ghandi, who was an Indian freedom fighter, like MLK Jr, believed that noncooperation and nonviolence could declare the independence of ourselves. For that reason, Indian civilization were involved in battling the restraints of British colonies. He stated that India should not take this fight sitting down however, no violence should be done in order to strike change. Ghandi proclaimed that the more indulging our passions we forgot that our passions blind us. To illustrate, a man is necessarily happy because he is rich nor is he unhappy because he is poor. As a result, our need for wealth inhibits our prime nature from being happy, India should not forget her morals as a civilization. He referred to brute force as the way fear works until we cannot allow to happen anymore. …show more content…
However, in England’s attempt to conquer India, they were stealing fear as punishment. To elaborate, Englishmen brought the claims that if the Indians did not submit to the English, they were becoming prisoners of their own land. Therefore, Ghandi reminded his people that those who spoke word as sharp as a sword would perish by that sword. His concept of passive resistance was meant for India to bestow fear within the English. For that reason, I do not believe his theories we heard. For example, even though India regained ownership of her land; violence is still prominent within the country and only worsening. Based on the findings of Fanon who argued that violence is