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    72 views3 pages

    Sentence Outline

    Uploaded by

    lewin duke

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Topic: The Police Should Have Free Access to Citizens’ Phone Records.

    Agree/Disagree

    Narrowed

    Topic: The Police Should Have Free Access to Citizens’ Phone Records.

    Audience: General Public, Communication Service Providers and Government

    Purpose: To convince the public that the Police should have free access to citizens’ phone record

    Thesis Statement: It is strongly argued that the police should have free access to citizens’ phone

    record because it can be used to lesson criminal activities and aid in the safety of citizens and law

    enforcement officers.

    Sentence Outline:

    1. The police should have access to citizen’s phone records.

    a) For the purpose of national security (Crampton, 2015).

    b) To access records following an incidence and in the course of a criminal prosecution

    (Crampton, 2015).

    c) A victim of crime disclosing information that is evidence of that crime or that is

    otherwise intended to protect its rights or property (Morrison, 2020).

    2. Police accessing citizen’s phone records helps reduce crime.

    a) Considering that in the modern world our lives are on our phones, citizen’s phone

    records are a key source of evidence if police suspects that one has committed a crime

    (Morrison, 2020).

    b) Citizen’s phone records are a vital source of intelligence regarding impending crimes

    as perpetrators use the phones for communications before, during, and after incidents

    of crime (Morrison, 2020).


    c) The citizen’s phone records presents vast troves of personal data which are crucial

    towards speedy prosecutions (Reddick, Chatfield & Jaramillo, 2015).

    3. Police accessing citizen’s phone records aids in the safety of citizens and law

    enforcement officers

    a) Accessing the citizen’s phone records supports continued investigations so as to

    protect the civilians from terrorist threats (Morrison, 2020).

    b) Citizen’s phone records provides for immediate/quick retrieval of information that

    can save lives (Reddick, Chatfield & Jaramillo, 2015).

    c) Phone records provides for precise and tangible intel that law enforcement could use

    before making arrests and raids to avoid getting into ambush/set-ups (Stanley &

    Steinhardt, 2014). 
    References.

    Crampton, J. W. (2015). Collect it all: National security, big data and

    governance. GeoJournal, 80, 519-531.

    Morrison, S. (2020). The Police Want Your Phone Data. Here’s What They Can Get-and What

    They Can’t. Vox, Vox Media, Inc, 24.

    Reddick, C. G., Chatfield, A. T., & Jaramillo, P. A. (2015). Public opinion on National Security

    Agency surveillance programs: A multi-method approach. Government Information

    Quarterly, 32(2), 129-141.

    Stanley, J., & Steinhardt, B. (2014). Bigger monster, weaker chains: the growth of an American

    surveillance society (pp. 269-284). Palgrave Macmillan UK.

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