In 1663 the City of London finally began to employ- paid watchmen to guard the streets at night.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 starter activity Why did Victorian criminals use slang? Watch this clip to explain why.  Note down 5 examples of criminal slang.
Advertisements

Texas City Municipal Police Association 2012 Satisfaction Survey.
Chapter Two The History of American Police
Chapter 1 The Evolution of Private Security: A Brief History
Law Enforcement I Unit I Early Law Enforcement. Who guarded the cave?
History of Law Enforcement
 The median annual wage for police and detectives was $56,980 in May The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned.
Chapter 5 Law Enforcement Today © 2015 Cengage Learning.
Ethics and Laws. DO NOW:Monday What are ethics? 2. What makes it difficult to create laws on ethical issues? Take out your reading and guided.
Police Roles and Organization The History of Policing Local, State, and Federal Law Enforcement.
CRIME AND SOCIETY, LECTURE 3: POLICING AND PROSECUTION.
POLICE. DO NOW Brainstorm- What does the job of a police officer entail? List all of the professional responsibilities you can think of.
HISTORY OF POLICING. European History, Eras of Policing, Early American Policing, Texas Rangers, US Marshals, 1 st Police Force and 1 st Detectives What.
Political Crime - State Crimes. Rules of War The Geneva Conventions, sets out rules that countries fighting in wars must follow. If countries break these.
Pages   Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of 1824  Explain how the right to vote expanded.
The development of the Police
By Miss Boughey Downloaded from
‘How did Henry II reform the legal system in the later Middle Ages?’
Law Enforcement Today Chapter 5. Families banded together for protection Tithings were formed (10 families) Ten tithings banded together to form a hundred.
What were the problems with law enforcement in the 18 th century?
Chapter One Objectives
Welcome to the crime and punishment module
Murder! Listen to this true story. It happened in Norfolk in the early 1300s. What you think happened next? Below you can see the ways in which Roger Ryet.
Interrogation and Forensic Reporting
Interpretations of King John
Assessment of the Reforms Essay outline
HISTORY OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
Crime, Punishment and Policing revision session!
How might this quote apply to the history of law enforcement?
To investigate changes in combatting crime through time
Unit 5 Nelson Mandela a modern hero
Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities
Our Final Lesson on Power!
What is a Gangster? Think of description words for a gangster.
(2011, locations, city, riots, six)
The Progressive Era
The problems and successes of the Gilded Age motivated some Americans to push for reform in America.
The Medieval Era (Middle Ages) & Feudalism
MYSTERY PICTURE Who is right? How do you decide?
Chapter Two The History of the American Police
Citizen Responsibilities
Essential Question: How did democracy develop in ancient Greece?
Learning objective – to be able to identify changes and continuities in medieval recruitment and training. I can describe the key changes and continuities.
HOW DID THIS CHANGE POLICING? (E-D)
Why was the Police Force set up in 1829?
Citizen Responsibilities
Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities
Pre-trial arrest and custody
Development of The Police.
The Medieval Era (Middle Ages) & Feudal Society
Life in America for Immigrants
Life in America for Immigrants
How much change was there in recruiting soldiers in the 20th century?
How far did Roman punishments reflect Roman society?
Henry Fielding – Chief Magistrate
History of American Law Enforcement
Study Guide!.
1 What do you think working conditions were like at the turn of the century?
Who’s Got the Power?.
Crime and Punishment Quiz
2018 GCSE Year 10 Mock Exam Always read the question carefully.
State and Local Governments Spending and Revenue
Life in America for Immigrants
Citizen Responsibilities
Why was there opposition to the New Poor Law in the south?
METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE
Which time period/s do these belong to?
PRESENTER: MR. KOZHI KATAKA, LLB
Warm Up The amount of power given to the President by the Constitution has not changed much from its original form, yet the Presidency is much more powerful.
Crime and Punishment GCSE History exam –Top Tips
Presentation transcript:

Use the source and your knowledge to describe the problems of law enforcement in the 18th century.

In 1663 the City of London finally began to employ- paid watchmen to guard the streets at night. They were later nicknamed 'Charlies', probably after the reigning monarch, Charles II. The pay was so poor that only men too old or decrepit to do any other work would do the job. 1762 Chester was allowed to employ and pay watchmen. By 1806 eighteen men were employed in this duty, and of these one was over sixty-nine years old, and eleven were 'old soldiers'.

Were the Bow Street Runners the first professional police force? MUST: be able to describe the difference between the Bow Street Runners and the methods of enforcement that preceded them. SHOULD: be able to explain why law enforcement needed to be reformed and decide whether the BS’s met that need COULD: be able to assess the standard of law enforcement in London in the 18th C and explain the positives and negatives of the BSR’s.

WWW I have: Described the picture Used information from the picture to form my opinion Used knowledge of the time (context) in my answer Explained how the picture links with my knowledge Explained other issues not in the picture which may relate to the question Summarised my thoughts in a conclusion

Statement The message of this cartoon is that people were disrespectful of the night-watchmen and constables. Detail In the picture we can see a group of rich people pushing over a night-watchman in his sentry box. Interpretation This shows that rich people regarded themselves as being above the law and saw night-watchmen as below them. Context In the 18th century the rich were in control of the law making process and often paid people from the lower classes to do their duty. The rich also created laws which only protected their own interests. As a result many laws were aimed at stopping poor people from challenging the social order. Conclusion The message of the cartoon is that the rich had little regard for the law and saw watchmen as figures of fun who existed only to protect their property and status.

The failures of crime prevention according to Henry Fielding: Too many people coming to London expecting an easy life Corruption in the government People were choosing crime rather than hard work The constables were mostly useless - only 6 out of 80 were worth keeping on.

Constables and watchmen Bow Street Runners Modern Police Developed from 15th C onwards Created in 1748 Funded for first 18 months Based at Bow Street Magistrates Court-London Created and led by Henry and John Fielding- magistrates Served writs and summonses and arrested fugitives Secretly funded by government Not popular with the public Created in 1829

Why was the creation of the Bow Street Runners a turning point in law enforcement?

The Fielding brothers patrols (Bow Street Runners) were more trusted than the corrupt thief takers system. By 1828 the patrols had grown to include armed officers who patrolled the highways into London. The Bow Street Runners still used an entrepreneurial system which could lead to corruption. By the 1820s there were demands that other areas of London should establish their own patrols based on the Bow Street Runners