Ethics and Professional Behavior The American court system is one that has existed as long as the constitution has been in existence. They are provided for in the constitution of the U.S.A. And have the powers and mandate as prescribed in the constitution. The courts are fundamental in the society in regards to maintaining law and order and also bringing amicable, legal and acceptable settlements among people, organizations, institutions and even

367 Although the incidence of deadly force use has likely remained steady in the first five categories, Russell and Beigel emphasize that based on the increased attention being directed at the "stake-out and drugs" category, these rates are likely much higher today. What quickly emerges from these foregoing trends, though, is just how quickly even innocuous encounters such as stops for traffic offenses with ordinary citizens can escalate to the

Organized Crime Popular culture portrayals of organized crime are sordidly romantic. Like medieval royalty, mob families appear tyrannical and noble at the same time. The kingpins are usually kind if ruthless. They love their families and protect them at any cost. Like kings, mob bosses reign over a specific territory and usually respect their competitors and their boundaries. Like medieval nobility, organized crime has hereditary lineage, and sons inherit a title

Black American Prejudice and Injustice in "The Ethics of Living Jim Crow" by Richard Wright During the 1940s-1960s, American literature began developing a new kind of movement where black American culture and experience have become widespread through the narrative accounts of contemporary black American writers. Called the Harlem Renaissance, this new American literature movement created a following among black Americans because of the truth and reality that these literatures reflect

Cultural beliefs transmitted by media include such notions as police officers are heroes. In reality, the media works in strengthening and affirming the cultural notions present in a society. It holds true particularly for the messages about the ethics involved in the crime and justice incidents transmitted by the media. Many people do not experience crime firsthand or the system through which justice is brought. In this case, it is

Rebuilding Character and Organizational Values Observation The article highlights the need for role modeling as a way of rebuilding character and organizational value. Of greater importance here is the informal role models that have street value as opposed to the structured and scripted role modeling which has become more of a tradition in urbanizations. This is seen to be lacking in the public office where double standards are often the case where