Ask Question
17 November, 04:13

An abuse of authority that is not part of the typologies elucidated by baker and carter or fife and kane is:

+2
Answers (2)
  1. 17 November, 04:24
    0
    The correct answer is D) hiding exculpatory evidence.

    An abuse of authority that is not part of the typologies elucidated by Baker and Carter is hiding exculpatory evidence.

    In 1985, David Carter came up with what is considered the best definition of police abuse of authority. And is "any action by a police officer without regard to motive, intent, or malice that tends to injure, insult or trade on human dignity ..." Carter and Baker believe that the abuse of authority by the police abuse can be broken into three areas. Physical abuse, psychological abuse, and legal abuse. But the abuse of authority that is not part of the typologies elucidated by Baker and Carter is hiding exculpatory evidence.

    The other options of the question were, a) professional courtesy, b) retaliatory brutality, and c) perjury.
  2. 17 November, 04:30
    0
    The answer is Believe that the abuse of authority by police can be broken into three areas. Physical abuse, Psychological, Legal abuse. Brutality-physical harm to teach a lesson; unnecessary force; intimidation, Psychological abuse Deception in interrogations Intimidation. Legal Abuse Different practices of wrongdoing in order to secure a conviction (Perjury, planting evidence, hiding evidence)
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍 “An abuse of authority that is not part of the typologies elucidated by baker and carter or fife and kane is: ...” in 📗 Social Studies if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers