Examlex
Stephen Coleman | Conflict of Interest and Police: An Unavoidable Problem
Coleman states that conflicts of interest arise when we must exercise judgment on behalf of another individual. Any sense of loyalty that influences our judgment can compromise our ability to be fair. Coleman discusses what kinds of conflicts of interest arise for police officers and what kinds of problems they lead to, and he offers methods for dealing with them. He concludes that what is unique to police is that they often face unavoidable conflicts of interest while still being duty-bound to curtail the rights of others.
-Even when an officer acts completely ___________, conflicts of interest tend to create the appearance of bias.
Lysosomes
Membrane-bound organelles containing enzymes that break down and recycle cellular waste and foreign particles.
Cell Wastes
Byproducts of cellular metabolism that cells eliminate; these can include carbon dioxide, urea, and other substances harmful if accumulated.
Golgi Bodies
Cell organelles that modify, package, and sort proteins and lipids for secretion or for use within the cell.
Schwann Cells
Glial cells in the peripheral nervous system that wrap around axons, forming the myelin sheath and aiding in the rapid transmission of neural signals.
Q1: According to Wolf, a moral saint<br>A) cannot
Q6: Sober acknowledges that an environmentalist may be
Q11: Sober thinks intelligently run zoos should play
Q19: Environmentalists resort to what Sober calls the
Q36: Ryberg states that the motive behind observation
Q38: For _, the principle of avoiding doing
Q48: While it is obvious that _ will
Q62: Regarding medicine, Kipnis argues that with professional
Q73: When integrity is considered to be a
Q101: Bellows writes that nepotism as a "violent