CHAPTER-5 HISTORY & STRUCTURE of LAW ENFORCEMENT

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Across
  1. 3. One or several hundred constituted a __________.
  2. 8. In the South, the earliest form of policing was the plantation _____________.They have been called “the first distinctively American police system.
  3. 9. Over even larger areas, ten tithings were grouped together to form a ___________.
  4. 10. The London Metropolitan Police, as well as other European police forces, were modeled after the police of eighteenth-century _______.which is considered the first modern police force in Europe.
  5. 11. The forerunner of the American sheriff.
  6. 12. Able-bodied citizens organized to chase and apprehend offenders.
  7. 15. One man from each parish to be selected as ____________, or chief peacekeeper.
  8. 16. Passed in 1285, formalized the constable-watch system of protection.
Down
  1. 1. Members of the London Police became known as bobbies, or peelers, after ____________, the British Home Secretary who had prodded Parliament to create the police force.
  2. 2. In 1865 ______________ was created as a branch of the Treasury Department to combat the counterfeiting of U.S. currency.
  3. 4. The first woman to have full police power (1905) was ________________ of Portland, Oregon.
  4. 5. A specific geographical area, also means the right or authority of a justice agency to act with regard to a particular subject matter, territory, or person.
  5. 6. The most publicized slave revolt was the ________________Rebellion of 1831 in Virginia.
  6. 7. The first uniformed policewoman was _________________ who was hired by the Los Angeles Police Department in 1910.
  7. 13. To come to the aid of the constable or the watchman when either called for help.
  8. 14. The first federal law enforcement agents in the United States were the______________ a product of the Judiciary Act of 1789.
  9. 17. Ten families,required to become a group and agree to follow the law, keep the peace in their areas, and bring law violators to justice.