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1930's Vs Today

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Katelyn Ngo Mrs. Struckel 8W ELA 13 February 2024 Police Investigations from the 1930s versus Today Police investigations involve gathering evidence and information by the police to solve crimes. This includes collecting evidence, interviewing witnesses, and studying data. The goal is to bring perpetrators to justice and keep everyone safe by following the law. Police investigations in the 1930s depended on eyewitness accounts, but through technology, DNA, testing, and cameras, police investigations today have captured many more perpetrators. Police investigations today are more efficient and better compared to the 1930s. Modern policing has evolved using technology from the 1930s and today’s modern policing. In the 1930s, police had very little …show more content…

Nij.ojp.gov claims, “DNA was first introduced as evidence in the United States criminal court system in 1986. In little more than a decade, DNA technology has become an increasingly powerful forensic tool for identifying or eliminating suspects, when biological evidence such as saliva, skin, blood, hair or semen is left at a crime scene.” Security cameras have also helped investigations. They help investigators gain more evidence, identify witnesses, and can be used to provide visual evidence in court. Lvt.com says, “Proponents say real-time surveillance camera access allows police to evaluate scenes, respond faster, and possibly identify witnesses, evidence, and even suspects before officers arrive.” Using forensic evidence and the advancement of technology, investigations have improved plenty compared to the 1930s. Police investigations in the 1930s depended on eyewitness accounts, but through technology, DNA, testing, and cameras, police investigations today have captured many more perpetrators. Police investigations today are more efficient and better compared to the 1930s. Police investigations involve gathering evidence and information from the police to solve

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Technology has gained much importance in the aspects of everyday life. From how people choose to entertain themselves, or even on a larger scale like the advancement in technological devices used to save lives. So there is no mystery that technology has not impacted and placed its role in the legal system of the United States in the field of Forensic Science. More so that technology hasn 't replaced all things in the legal system, such as having a machine/robot in who speaks with the defendant or withholds all documents. If anything Forensic Science can be seen as the backbone of the legal system because forensic science plays a major role in the outcome of cases.

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The decade after the war brought in prosperity, wealth, national pride, and a way to escape from the war over the past years. The 30s was also a decade in which people wanted to get away however, it was filled with despair and grief. The reasons why many people once immigrated to Canada were now gone. The 1920s and 1930 were very different based on their social climate, women roles, politics, and economy.

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Detained and Deported: A Political Nonfiction Novel The novel Detained and Deported: Stories of Immigrant Families Under Fire by Margaret Regan is one of the most engaging political nonfiction book to be written. This was because the author included many personal stories that took the novel from being just facts and numbers, to the lives of actual people. The reasons that the novel is of the political nonfiction genre are that it discusses many government run programs and how they affect the lives of others, by using personal stories, facts and real events.

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Are you thirsty right now? Well, drink Coca Cola, it's delicious and refreshing!” This was an ad you would see in the 1920s and 1930s showing how people spent their money. The 1920s and 1930s were a time of new inventions and increased consumerism. The 1920s was a time of opportunity and spending which eventually led to the Great Depression in the 1930s.

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“Now I am old-fashioned. A woman, I consider, should be womanly. I have no patience with the modern neurotic girl who jazzes from morning to night, smokes like a chimney, and uses language which would make a billingsgate fishwoman blush!” ― Agatha Christie. This quote comes from someone who dislikes the way of the 1920s.

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The culture in the 1930s was completely different from now. The culture, sports, presidents, automobiles, and equality were all different. The movies and books had a different way of talking as far slang, and addressing people. Some of the books in the time were To Kill a Mockingbird, and The Hobbit. The music was completely different there was no rap.

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“It’s never too late to be who you want to be.” The 1920’s and 1930’s was a time for women to start showing more freedom. African Americans to become more known. A nationwide ban on alcohol, known as prohibition, and major unemployment-causing debt. Many people fear the rise of communism.

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Originally, during Colonial times, policing in the United States consisted of little more than night watches. These watches weren’t very effective, as watchmen often drank or slept on duty, and many of the volunteers were only there as a way to get out of military service or helping with the watch as a form of punishment (Potter, 2013). It wasn’t until 1838 that the city of Boston established the first formal organized police force in America. Other cities soon followed, and by the 1880s, all major metropolitan areas had a formal police force. These changes took place largely due to the rapid population growth in American cities.

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The development of policing in the United States followed the policing model in England and developed over decades. It was not until the 1880s that the United States established municipal police forces that were present in all major U.S. cities. These municipal police forces were similar in that they had public support, officers were employed and not volunteers, the departments had established protocols and rules, and the departments were accountable to the government (Lundman 1980). Policing is said to have gone through various stages the last few decades. Hooper (2014) points out that policing in the United States has evolved through three eras: The Political Era that had close ties to politics, the Reform Era that was developed because of the deficiencies of the Political Era and then the Community Era, that focused on Community Policing.

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