Police Culture and the Perpetuation of the Officer Shuffle Martha L. Shockey-Eckles conducted this ethnographic study in her pursuit to understand social change in the society. She aimed to identify key areas in need of change. The author worked tirelessly to mobilize and encourage local residents to combine efforts towards imparting change, where it is most demanded (Rushkoff, 2013).

The ethnographic approach served as the instrument for picking up data about the culture of the local police, expectations, and that which lies covered up behind The Blue Wall. These same techniques, initially utilized principally by sociologists, have now been discovered to be applicable and credible around a cluster of disciplines due, in extensive part, to their capacity to take dig into themes previously unexplored (Shockey-Eckles, 2010).

This ethnographic study has shown that police culture assumes a crucial role in domestic violence executed by police officers. Police culture has been in the presence since its foundation in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel who started the first paramilitary system police institutions in London, securing the London Police Department (Chambliss, 2011). The paramilitary hierarchical command chain aimed at promoting respect for power, building kinship around those in uniform, and emphasizing the moral conduct from all officers might build the establishment of police culture and the impact that is still in presence today. Solidarity around law implementation has come to be reputed to be "The Blue Wall" and is not common among law enforcers,...

The solidarity and solid feeling of loyalty and the absence of internal monitoring within the law enforcement culture has paved way for police watch among them. The study demonstrates that the absence of policies and enforcement policies within law enforcement institutions makes domestic violence challenging to treat and resolve among law enforcers (Shockey-Eckles, 2010).
This research uncovers the level of lethality included in domestic violence perpetrated by police officers as the most deadly manifestation of domestic violence. This might be attributed to accessibility of weapons and training. Furthermore, police officers work inside the precise framework where the victimized person will report the abuse and endeavor to look for justice (Rushkoff, 2013). The solidarity arrives at far past the police branch. It arrives at into the legal framework where judges frequently favor the police officers. Police officers engaging in domestic violence always display some element of legal biasness. While working within the framework, it is recommended that the criminal justice department and members must be devoted in helping victims seeking to protect themselves from the abuse. Judges frequently deny personal protection requests as an aftereffect of federal laws.

Amendments to the Gun Control Act deny any individual declared guilty of domestic violence from holding guns, incorporating police officers. A law enforcement officer with such a conviction ought not to carry a gun. This represents a critical danger to the…