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Police Applicants: What types questions police applicants interview phase determine possessed racist bigoted ideologies? 2. Religious Beliefs: 1. Should police officers pro-life forced provide security pro-choice demonstrators clashes religious beliefs? 2.
Police applicants: What types of questions would you ask police applicants during the interview phase to determine if they possessed racist or bigoted ideologies?
When interviewing a police applicant, it is possible to ask direct questions regarding his or her legal beliefs, such as "do you believe that all persons are entitled to equal treatment under the law" and "do you believe that the U.S. Constitution applies to all citizens, regardless of their race, creed, or color?" More personal questions are also valid such as: "do you believe that people of similar backgrounds should 'stick together' or not" and "do you believe that certain types of people are more likely to commit crimes and why?"
While such direct questions may be...
Presenting various scenarios is one way of doing so. For example: "you are on a routine patrol and see an African-American male standing on a street corner. What are the thoughts that go through your mind? Do you stop and speak to him?" It is also valid to ask more general philosophical questions such as "are the rights of individuals more important than the duty of the officer to investigate crime?" This question often arises when an officer attempts to defend racial profiling as a way to 'protect' the community (Williams 2013). Or: "is racial profiling valid in any forms of daily police work? What is the difference between racial profiling and looking for a suspect, based upon a victim description?"
Q2. Religious beliefs: Should police officers…
References
Williams, J. (2013). Public safety for all? Huffington Post. Retrieved:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/news/racial-profiling
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