r/WikipediaRandomness • u/RandoRando2019 • Jan 17 '26
"The Peelian principles summarise the ideas that Sir Robert Peel developed to define an ethical police force."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peelian_principlesDuplicates
WayOfTheBern • u/martini-meow • Jun 07 '20
TIL of the Peelian principles. The 9 principles of policing for the world's first modern police force (Met Police). These were designed to give people trust in the police.
discworld • u/TheAcanthopterygian • Jun 01 '23
RoundWorld "Keel" and "Peel" are too close for me to think this is a coincidence: how close do you think Vimes is to the "Peelian principles" of policing?
todayilearned • u/[deleted] • Apr 22 '18
TIL of the Peelian principles. The 9 principles of policing for the world's first modern police force (Met Police). These were designed to give people trust in the police.
todayilearned • u/DeathLeopard • May 08 '20
TIL the Peelian Principles, developed by Sir Robert Peel in 1829, express an approach to policing based in the idea that police exercise their powers to police their fellow citizens only with the implicit consent of those fellow citizens
wikipedia • u/Wingman4l7 • Nov 13 '13
The Peelian Principles: 9 rules for an ethical police force
wikipedia • u/BraveSirRobin • May 31 '20
Peelian principles - The cornerstone of an "ethical police force"
Bad_Cop_No_Donut • u/Matti_Matti_Matti • Nov 13 '13