Question

Role of police in nation buliding eassy in kannada

Answer 1

Answer:

1

Chapter 1

Functions, Roles and Duties of Police in General

Introduction

1. Police are one of the most ubiquitous organisations of the society. The policemen,

therefore, happen to be the most visible representatives of the government. In an hour

of need, danger, crisis and difficulty, when a citizen does not know, what to do and

whom to approach, the police station and a policeman happen to be the most

appropriate and approachable unit and person for him. The police are expected to be

the most accessible, interactive and dynamic organisation of any society. Their roles,

functions and duties in the society are natural to be varied, and multifarious on the one

hand; and complicated, knotty and complex on the other. Broadly speaking the twin

roles, which the police are expected to play in a society are maintenance of law and

maintenance of order. However, the ramifications of these two duties are numerous,

which result in making a large inventory of duties, functions, powers, roles and

responsibilities of the police organisation.

Role, Functions and Duties of the Police in General

2. The role and functions of the police in general are:

(a) to uphold and enforce the law impartially, and to protect life, liberty, property,

human rights, and dignity of the members of the public;

(b) to promote and preserve public order;

(c) to protect internal security, to prevent and control terrorist activities, breaches

of communal harmony, militant activities and other situations affecting

Internal Security;

(d) to protect public properties including roads, railways, bridges, vital

installations and establishments etc. against acts of vandalism, violence or any

kind of attack;

(e) to prevent crimes, and reduce the opportunities for the commission of crimes

through their own preventive action and measures as well as by aiding and

cooperating with other relevant agencies in implementing due measures for

Answer 2

Answer:

"National unity" redirects here. It is not to be confused with Industrial unionism or National unity government.

Throughout history, people have had an attachment to their kin group and traditions, territorial authorities and their homeland, but nationalism did not become a widely recognized concept until the end of the 18th century.[9] There are three paradigms for understanding the origins and basis of nationalism. Primordialism (perennialism) proposes that there have always been nations and that nationalism is a natural phenomenon. Ethnosymbolism explains nationalism as a dynamic, evolutionary phenomenon and stresses the importance of symbols, myths and traditions in the development of nations and nationalism. Modernization theory proposes that nationalism is a recent social phenomenon that needs the socio-economic structures of modern society to exist.

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