Lea-part 3 Flashcards

1
Q

King Alfred the Great introduced a type of internal police force whereby landowners .Throughout his kingdom were responsible to police their own territory. As such, the landowners are empowered to arrest Offenders and deliver them to the King. They were also empowered to settle civil litigations

A

Thanes Policing System

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2
Q

Landowners known as ?

A

Thanes

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3
Q

carried out under a system called Frankpledge or mutual pledge whereby every male over twelve (12) years old joined nine (9) of his neighbors to form tythingmen. Said tythingmen performed police works. Anyone who failed to join and perform this duty was severely fined.

A

Frankpledge Policing System

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4
Q

required all male residents to guard the town to preserve peace and order, protect the life and property of the people, and suppress other factors affecting peace and order.

A

Tun Policing System

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5
Q

Tun was the forerunner of the word_____?

A

Town

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6
Q

It was carried out by a victim of a crime to shout for help at the middle of the community. Once heard by male residents, they automatically assemble to apprehend the perpetrator?

A

Hue and Cry Policing System

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7
Q

Conducts criminal investigation and gives appropriate punishment for the crime Committed?

A

Royal Judge

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8
Q

requires a suspect to put his hands over boiling water or is required to perform any other act which may hurt him. If he was hurt, the society considered him guilty, otherwise, he was not considered guilty. This was in accordance with the belief by the people before that God will protect the innocent one from being hurt?

A

Trial by Ordeal.

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9
Q

was observed during the time when King William Norman became the ruler of England. King Norman divided the kingdom into 55 military districts known as Shire – Reeves where Shire was used to refer to a district and Reeve was used to refer to the ruler of that district. Said ruler made laws, rendered judgment, and imposed penalties.?

A

Shire-Reeve System

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10
Q

used to refer to a district ?

A

Shire

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11
Q

used to refer to the ruler of that district?

A

Reeve

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12
Q

Said ruler made laws, rendered judgment, and imposed penalties?

A

Shire-Reeve System

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13
Q

settles a range of cases, more often dealing with petty offenses and civil matters. From the Court, 12 tythingmen were selected to hear cases of serious in nature.?

A

Court of the Tourn

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14
Q

To handle local legal matters in some, but all, communities, the Normans established the “Court Leet,” which looked after matters of purely local interest and petty village nuisances.

A

Court Leet

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15
Q

The head of the Court Leet was the “Comes Stable,” which means ?

A

“Master of the House”

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16
Q

After a period of time, “Comes Stable” became ?

A

Constable

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17
Q

It is used today to refer to members of the police force?

A

Constable

18
Q

passed during the time of King Henry I and its features, together with their comparison with the Philippine policing system at present?

A

Leges Henry

19
Q

was a proclamation issued by King Richard of England in 1195 requiring the appointment of knights to maintain peace and order at the place where the king is residing. The knights were posted on bridges and gates to check the people entering and leaving the town or cities.?

A

Keepers of Peace

20
Q

It was sealed by King John of England on June 15, 1215. This became a law upon the demand of the Knights of the Round Table ?

A

Magna Carta (Great Charter)

21
Q

It was enacted introducing the system of Watch and Ward.?

A

Statute of Winchester (1285- 1500)

22
Q

It introduced the closure of gates of London. This started the observation of curfew hours.?

A

The Statute of 1295

23
Q

These persons were given the right to conduct arrest and imprison offenders.?

A

Justice of Peace

24
Q

established as a special court to try offenders against the State. It later on, however, became a both a court of law to determine civil rights and a court of revenue to enrich treasury.

A

Star Chamber of Court

25
Q

passed a law that provided for the employment of Night Watchmen or Bellmen to be on duty from sunset to Sunrise Night Watchmen or Bellmen were known as Rattle watch because they carried rattles while on duty to inform the public of Their watchful presence.

A

King Charles II (1633);

26
Q

became the chief magistrate at Bow Street in London. He organized a group of men known as Bow Street Runners (Thief catchers).

A

Henry Fielding (1748);

27
Q

He later formed the Bow Street Horse Patrol whose duty was to patrol the main roads thereby securing travelers from highway bandits.?

A

Henry Fielding (1748);

28
Q

presented a bill in the British Parliament calling for the creation of a police force in London.

A

William Pitt (1785);

29
Q

introduced the Metropolitan Act which was passed by the Parliament of England. The enactment of said law led to the creation of the Metropolitan Police Force of London, which was viewed as the first world’s first organized uniformed police force.

A

Sir Robert Peel (1829).

30
Q

This force was later on named as the Scotland Yard?

A

Metropolitan Act

31
Q

Sir Robert Peel has earned the title?

A

“Father of Modern Policing System.”

32
Q

He believed that the authority of the police shall be only up to the prosecution of crimes. The trial of crimes must be left to the hands of another agency of the government which is the judiciary .

A

Sir Robert Peel (1829).

33
Q

night watch was initiated;

A

Boston, Massachusetts (1638),

34
Q

organization of rattle watch,

A

New York (1658),

35
Q

start of night watch,

A

Philidelphia (1700)

36
Q

introduction of a police regulation that “No watchman has the liberty to sleep,”

A

New Have, Connecticut, (1722),

37
Q

adoption of full police uniform,

A

New York City (1856),

38
Q

organization of Texas Rangers

A

Texas (1835),

39
Q

organization of State Constables

A

Massachusetts (1865),

40
Q

introduction of Pennsylvania State Police.

A

Pennsylvania (1905),