If you want to figure out how to reform the police in America, surely the starting point should be to look at countries where policing actually works. Instead of cooking up wacky home-grown solutions, try asking some Norwegian police chiefs what to do.
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From a Dutch person: police reform and keeping the second amendment is having your cake and eating it too.
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That is certainly a contributing factor. But is it the biggest? We don't know, and the best way to find out is to eliminate all the more tractable problems.
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Since 1990 there have been 1741 deaths in police custody or following contact with officers in England and Wales. Not a single police officer during that period has been convicted of manslaughter or murder.https://www.inquest.org.uk/deaths-in-police-custody …
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Why Norway?
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It's fairly routine for a county like, e.g. Ireland, to lend police officers to help train up forces other countries.
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Camden is a good model of police reformhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-06-04/how-camden-new-jersey-reformed-its-police-department …
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You can’t fix a system by fixing only one (albeit key) component And crime is a systemic US problem
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May be more a problem of society than a problem of police. But Americans doesn't seem to want to give up some of their habits in society...
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