(855) 4-ESSAYS

Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

Questioning Modern Technology In Crowd Control

.
             All of the groups outlined have a potential for disturbing the peace but some display more violent tactics than others. While a minority of Political Activists or Students use violence to pursue change, groups like Violent Extremists and Gangs are far more likely to use violence. The voices of Political Activists and Students will be ignored by governments if they choose violence as a means for sending across a political message. A more intelligent and cooperative strategy is boycotting or organizing a sit-in. Groups like Violent Extremists are responsible for planning ambushes and bombings aimed at the government as well as police. Rivalries between Gangs creates violence on the streets which can escalate into a riot. Law Enforcement Agencies are constantly monitoring such groups and their activities and make a presence when the group or groups decide to organize.
             Law Enforcement Agencies also recognize times and areas with greater potential for civil disorder and maintain a watchful eye over these danger zones. Areas where crowds gather are prone to civil disorder because they are areas of heavy social or political interactions. Pool halls, theatres, and taverns are at a great risk because they are commonly frequented by youth gangs and delinquents. Public parks and sports stadiums are also at a high risk because they can contain masses sharing similar interests or beliefs. People living in urban areas are often dissatisfied with the political system and have a greater tendency to cause a disturbance. Inefficient police work and broken promises from politicians leave urban areas feeling perpetually deprived. Some living in urban areas see it in their best interest to create a disturbance because it is an expression of frustration and the need for change. Unlike an impoverished urban area, a college campus has a high economic and social status as well as intelligent students and faculty.


Essays Related to Questioning Modern Technology In Crowd Control

1. Surveillance in the 21st Century

... idea that you are being watched, but maybe everyone is. Steven is the typical twenty-five year old working man in New York. He owns an apartment, which usually smells like instant noodles and beer, has security cameras, and obviously ... which advertisements engage the viewers the most, through your own eyes. His laptop is sold to him with a built-in camera and Microsoft Kinect, which is a program that has the ability to read the user's body language and predict ... who controls the media around them. Fred works in the same office building as Steven, but Fred has more control. He is con...

  • Word Count: 681
  • Approx Pages: 3

Got a writing question? Ask our professional writer!
Submit My Question