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WSU CRM_J 205 - Law and Disorder and Tribes

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CRM J 205 1st Edition Lecture 9 Outline of Last Lecture I Unequal Justice II A contextual Approach III History of Conflict IV The Police and Change V The challenges of policing new immigrant communities Outline of Current Lecture I Video Clip Law and Disorder Katrina II Native American Tribe III 5 different types of tribal law enforcement agencies IV Other minority groups Current Lecture I Video Clip Law and Disorder Katrina a Police shot II civilians in the week following Katrina b Law enforcement officers were forced to handle circumstances that they were not used to dealing with c Traffic officers for example were not writing traffic tickets they were responsible for maintaining control in a city that was out of control II Native American Tribe a Semi sovereign nation These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor s lecture GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes not as a substitute b Broad powers of self government not complete c Problems III Competition between agencies Tribal police County law enforcement City departments Federal authorities Over 500 federally recognized Native American Tribe in US Tribal police have jurisdiction only over crimes committed on Indian Land Tribal Police only have jurisdiction over crimes committed by Native Americans Crimes committed by other ethnic groups must be investigated by county sheriff 5 different types of tribal law enforcement agencies 1 Agencies funded by the Bureau of Indian Affairs BIA 2 Federally funded but operated by the tribe under an agreement with the BIA 3 Operated and funded by the tribes themselves 4 Operated by tribes under the 1994 Indian Self determination Act 5 Operated by state and local governments under public law IV Other minority groups a Asian Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders Lowest rates of victimization Much less likely to report crimes when they are the victims


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