Who Invented The Police? The History Of The Modern-Day Policing Model

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  • Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
  • Discover the fascinating origins of modern policing and the principles that shaped today's law enforcement. Learn about Sir Robert Peel, the Peelian Principles, and how the policing model started in Britain before spreading worldwide. Whether you're interested in becoming a police officer, curious about police reform, or want to understand the ethical foundations of policing, this video offers valuable insights into the history and evolution of police services.
    I now have a website! Please visit www.officerarsenault.com to see more.
    #LawEnforcement #PoliceEthics #CommunityPolicing #policehistory #policereform #ethicalpolicing

Комментарии • 29

  • @EmmaMcIntyre14
    @EmmaMcIntyre14 22 дня назад +1

    Interesting.. have a wonderful day

  • @user-sd1lk1uw6d
    @user-sd1lk1uw6d 20 дней назад

    Thanks this took me back 20 years to my police foundation course

  • @sstanley4050
    @sstanley4050 22 дня назад +2

    I really enjoyed learning how "Policeing" got started. Thanks for sharing, and STAY SAFE!

  • @susanh3602
    @susanh3602 22 дня назад +2

    Thank you Randy for this video, I’ve never ever thought of this question. See how we sometimes assume, it just is without a history..😊

  • @jiddo4440
    @jiddo4440 23 дня назад +2

    I tip my hat to you Randall. 👊👍

  • @EllaNchanted
    @EllaNchanted 21 день назад +1

    Fantastic information Randall. Thanks for creating this video. I don't know how I knew some of this information. None of my family are in law enforcement. Perhaps from my grandparents.

  • @donnathiessen927
    @donnathiessen927 23 дня назад +1

    Thank you Sir Robert Peel and thank you Randall for the informative video.

  • @mohammedgoder
    @mohammedgoder 23 дня назад +2

    The role of a police officer is the most important job in a country that has them. They have a monopoly on violence and are the interconnect between the ruling class and the common man. I don't think most officers are even aware of the principles that you mentioned in this video.
    Like in most professions; most police aren't great at their job.
    Although, unlike most processions; law enforcement has a direct affect on people that you interact with and there is a very low margin for error. So even average law enforcement officers are likely to be on the lower end of the bell curve due to the high likelihood of breaching the error threshold.
    I used to have a pleasant image of police officers as a young child. I used to think that you could go to them when you're having a tough time or needed help. Some officers that I have reached out to in times of need have been extremely disrespectful and most importantly unjust. It's unfortunate that my image of how officers behave from when I was a child was invalidated by reality.
    Regardless of my sentiment towards the average police officer; there is still hope as I saw a video of an officer in the US that went out of his way to protect a citizen's rights, privileges and stuck by the citizen to make sure that they weren't being unjustly treated throughout the entire encounter with another government employee.
    Videos like that helps public sentiment towards police officers and provides examples for how law enforcement should work. I hope to see more videos like that for Canadian police officers.

  • @barbaraoerding8157
    @barbaraoerding8157 22 дня назад +1

    Necessity is the mother of invention.

  • @MrTantraMan
    @MrTantraMan 22 дня назад

    Cool and informative. Thanks officer.

  • @TinaMeale
    @TinaMeale 22 дня назад +1

    Interesting. I like history. And never thought about policing history. Your video made me think about those countries where frontline (not sure if that’s the right term) police officers don’t carry a firearm. Like the UK! I don’t quite understand it. But I did read about it once and it had something to do with relying more on moral authority than brute force. Or something like that. Once of my favourites is British crime shows. But I still don’t understand how it works? Lol Although it fascinates me.

    • @OfficerArsenault
      @OfficerArsenault  19 дней назад

      Thank you! I appreciate the input, as always 🙏🏼

  • @sherylmellow-gallagher8613
    @sherylmellow-gallagher8613 21 день назад

    Very educational thank you

  • @feruzaferuza8337
    @feruzaferuza8337 22 дня назад +1

    Robert Peel created an exceptional police force that has spread worldwide, preventing many crimes to this day.
    In Canada, the police force is highly effective despite their relative invisibility. Behind the scenes, they shoulder immense responsibilities, with specialized officers excelling in their roles to ensure the safety of our cities, provinces, and the entire country.
    I once knew a police officer who was relieved to have left the force. When I asked him why, he explained that within the police community, there is often a culture of covering up each other's misconduct. Speaking out against this can lead to isolation and hostility from fellow officers.
    I am not suggesting that all police officers are corrupt-far from it. I hold them in high regard and aspire to join their ranks in the near future.
    In contrast, in my home country, police officers frequently misuse their power, leading to widespread public disdain. When I shared with my relatives that I was studying in police foundations, they disowned me. Even in egregious cases, such as the murder of a daughter-in-law involving her in-laws, obvious evidence can be disregarded if the perpetrators are well-connected or wealthy. These individuals often escape justice entirely.
    It's a harsh reality, but it's the truth.

  • @cabeza19805386
    @cabeza19805386 22 дня назад +1

    Randall, I recently became Canadian Citizen. I believe I’m a very good candidate for Metro Police until I realized that I am unable to retrieve my grade 12 diploma from Venezuela. However, I have a bachelor degree and I completed 2 graduate certificates in Canada. Can I use my current education instead or should I just go and take grade 12 here?

    • @OfficerArsenault
      @OfficerArsenault  19 дней назад +1

      Congratulations on the citizenship! And there is no equivalent? I’m sure there’s other circumstances since you took post-secondary. Explain to a recruiter 👍🏼

    • @cabeza19805386
      @cabeza19805386 18 дней назад

      @@OfficerArsenault The equivalent can be obanained by translating the originals and then sending them to WES. World Education Services. Back home, we are require to provide the original grade 12 grades and title to the university in order to be accepted. I graduated and obtained the bachelor degree. However, the school was not able to give me back my grade 12 grades and title, I am convinced that the university lost them. Thank you very much for the reply! I will reach a recruiter.

  • @vancetang2288
    @vancetang2288 21 день назад

    Why are the standards for Correctional Officers and Front-line Police different? ❤

    • @OfficerArsenault
      @OfficerArsenault  19 дней назад

      Not too sure but some use of force options are certainly different.