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The Prohibition Era and Policing: A Legacy of Misregulation, Oliver Wesley M.


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Автор: Oliver Wesley M.
Название:  The Prohibition Era and Policing: A Legacy of Misregulation
ISBN: 9780826521880
Издательство: Mare Nostrum (Eurospan)
Классификация:



ISBN-10: 0826521886
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 288
Вес: 0.82 кг.
Дата издания: 30.04.2018
Серия: Political Science
Язык: English
Размер: 231 x 158 x 20
Читательская аудитория: Professional and scholarly
Ключевые слова: History of the Americas,Constitution: government & the state,Criminal procedure, LAW / Criminal Procedure,POLITICAL SCIENCE / American Government / Judicial Branch
Подзаголовок: A legacy of misregulation
Рейтинг:
Поставляется из: Англии
Описание: Legal precedents created during Prohibition have lingered, leaving search-and-seizure law much better defined than limits on police use of force, interrogation practices, or eyewitness identification protocols. An unlawful trunk search is thus guarded against more thoroughly than an unnecessary shooting or a wrongful conviction.Intrusive searches for alcohol during Prohibition destroyed middle-class Americans faith in police and ushered in a new basis for controlling police conduct. State courts in the 1920s began to exclude perfectly reliable evidence obtained in an illegal search. Then, as Prohibition drew to a close, a presidential commission awakened the public to torture in interrogation rooms, prompting courts to exclude coerced confessions irrespective of whether the technique had produced a reliable statement.Prohibitions scheme lingered long past the Roaring 20s. Racial tensions and police brutality were bigger concerns in the 1960s than illegal searches, yet when the Supreme Court imposed limits on officers conduct in 1961, searches alone were regulated. Interrogation law during the 1960s, fundamentally reshaped by the Miranda ruling, ensured that suspects who invoked their rights would not be subject to coercive tactics, but did nothing to ensure reliable confessions by those who were questioned. Explicitly recognizing that its decisions excluding evidence had not been well-received, the Court in the 1970s refused to exclude identifications merely because they were made in suggestive lineups. Perhaps a larger project awaits—refocusing our rules of criminal procedure on those concerns from which Prohibition distracted us: conviction accuracy and the use of force by police.


The Prohibition Era and Policing: A Legacy of Misregulation

Автор: Oliver Wesley M.
Название: The Prohibition Era and Policing: A Legacy of Misregulation
ISBN: 0826521878 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780826521873
Издательство: Mare Nostrum (Eurospan)
Рейтинг:
Цена: 11504.00 р.
Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.

Описание: Legal precedents created during Prohibition have lingered, leaving search-and-seizure law much better defined than limits on police use of force, interrogation practices, or eyewitness identification protocols. An unlawful trunk search is thus guarded against more thoroughly than an unnecessary shooting or a wrongful conviction.Intrusive searches for alcohol during Prohibition destroyed middle-class Americans' faith in police and ushered in a new basis for controlling police conduct. State courts in the 1920s began to exclude perfectly reliable evidence obtained in an illegal search. Then, as Prohibition drew to a close, a presidential commission awakened the public to torture in interrogation rooms, prompting courts to exclude coerced confessions irrespective of whether the technique had produced a reliable statement.Prohibition's scheme lingered long past the Roaring '20s. Racial tensions and police brutality were bigger concerns in the 1960s than illegal searches, yet when the Supreme Court imposed limits on officers' conduct in 1961, searches alone were regulated. Interrogation law during the 1960s, fundamentally reshaped by the Miranda ruling, ensured that suspects who invoked their rights would not be subject to coercive tactics, but did nothing to ensure reliable confessions by those who were questioned. Explicitly recognizing that its decisions excluding evidence had not been well-received, the Court in the 1970s refused to exclude identifications merely because they were made in suggestive lineups. Perhaps a larger project awaits—refocusing our rules of criminal procedure on those concerns from which Prohibition distracted us: conviction accuracy and the use of force by police.


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