Page 2: Community-Based Approaches and Crime Control

The implementation of community policing versus zero tolerance approaches shows a clear preference for engagement over enforcement. This page explores various strategies for crime control and community involvement.

Definition: Marginalisation occurs when individuals lack resources to participate fully in society, leading to resentment and frustration.

Example: The Perry School Project demonstrated the effectiveness of early intervention, showing that for every $1 spent, $17 were saved on welfare and prison costs.

Highlight: Community policing emphasizes public cooperation, noting that 90% of solved crimes result from public information.

Quote: "Improving living standards of poor families and better leisure facilities" are key components of community approaches to crime control.

Page 3: Implementation and Agency Impact

The due process model significantly affects various criminal justice agencies, transforming their operations and priorities toward more thorough documentation and rehabilitation-focused approaches.

Highlight: Police must maintain detailed documentation and shift toward community engagement rather than arrests.

Definition: The burden of proof places responsibility on prosecutors to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

Example: Prison services focus on rehabilitation programs, including counseling and vocational training.

Vocabulary: The evidential stage of full code test refers to the requirement for proper evidence before prosecution can proceed.