Titlebook: Citizens, Community and Crime Control; Karen Bullock Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014 Crime c

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Consultation,tion of liberty and to ensure that those who govern do so in ways that are broadly in line with citizen wishes and interests. Mooted as a way of improving the legitimacy of the police service and offering a site at which citizens can engage in the processes of democracy at the local level, police-co

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Citizen Patrols,olunteer patrols were a feature of the policing landscape. Volunteer patrols were to some extent displaced by the professional police service but they were not totally displaced. The Special Constabulary, whose role will be revisited in Chapter 8, is comprised of part-time volunteer officers. The na

intrigue

Volunteering in the Police Service,are diffused throughout the modern police service. Contemporary political discourse highlights wide-ranging benefits which are assumed to flow from the recruitment of volunteers. It has been hoped that volunteers can form a ‘bridge’ between the regular police service and citizens, improve mutual kno

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Indirect Democracy,d Police and Crime Commissioners entered the landscape of policing governance. These elections swept aside the 50 year old tripartite system, which we saw in Chapter 3. The police authorities, condemned as invisible and ineffective, were replaced with a single figurehead who, according to official d

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Conclusion,of legitimising political decision making. Participation in political decision making, it is contended, offers a way of holding those who govern to account, provides a check on their power, and citizens are more likely to be bound by the rules they have played a role in creating. For many though, pa

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