Omnibus Crime Control Legislation
The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime & Criminal Justice heard testimonies in another of a series of hearings on the 1991 Crime bill. Specifically,… read more
The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime & Criminal Justice heard testimonies in another of a series of hearings on the 1991 Crime bill. Specifically, the subcommittee investigated methods of improving community-authority relations by putting more police “back on the beat” and walking the streets of communities. Increasing police presence on the streets of American towns would theoretically improve the trust between neighborhood inhabitants and police and would reduce the amount of crime on the streets. Witnesses testified on the reduction of the modern-day policeman to that of a faceless record keeper who arrives at crime scenes only after the crime has been committed and on innovative programs putting police back into communities and neighborhoods. The Hearing was chaired by Representative Charles Schumer (D) NY. close
People in this video
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- John Brungardt Officer Aurora, CO->Police Department
- John Eck Representative Police Executive Research Forum
- Betty Liggins Resident Tucson, AZ
- Andrew McGoey Sergeant New York, NY Police Department
- Peter Ronstadt Chief Tucson, AZ->Police Department
- Ronald Sloan Chief Aurora, CO->Police Department
- Robert Trojanowicz Director National Center for Community Policing
- Jose Vega Resident New York, NY
- Emma Webster Staff Member Gateway Battered Women's Shelter
- Ron Zimmerling Sergeant Tucson, AZ->Police Department
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