What are the primary issues covered in the Reid technique?
What will be an ideal response?
The Reid technique is a three-part process consisting of fact analysis, a behavior analysis interview, and a nine-step interrogation stage. Awareness of the differences among offenders is incorporated into the Reid technique, which classifies offenders as emotional or nonemotional. Offenders differ considerably based on the level of guilt they experience, so the interrogator must change tactics to be successful in moving a subject to confess.
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Determining factors as to whether the officer will take a stern approach (enforcing the letter of the law with an arrest) or will be lenient include:
A) the officer's attitude B) the law (i.e., whether or not arrest for the offense is mandatory) C) the offender's attitude D) All of the above
Which of the following is a reason for the retreat from the get-tough approaches of the 1980s and 1990s?
Community policing implies that police are no longer in authority and the primary duty of preserving law and order is subordinated
a. True b. False
People who say they believe in one thing and yet do another are
A. hippopotami B. hypotheticals C. hypnotists D. hypocrites