| A. | Concerns both criminal and civil caseloads for the courts |
| B. | Both police and civil libertarians oppose this, but for different ideological reasons. |
| C. | Parties agree to negotiate with the aid of an impartial person who facilitates the settlement negotiations. |
| D. | Helps foster an open, professional relationship between the police and the media in which both sides know and understand their responsibilities |
| E. | Creates an inaccurate expectation in the minds of jurors regarding the power and use of forensic evidence. |
| F. | A means of unifying agencies and achieving cost savings. |
| G. | An alternative dispute resolution similar to a trial but less formal. |
| H. | Rests on the proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter how technical, can be used to throw an entire case out of court. |
| I. | Focuses on the jury predictability, case development, and other fieldwork. |
| J. | Coordinates all response and counter-terrorism elements within a community or metropolitan area |
| K. | Provides a continuous process for leadership development and organizational change. |
| L. | Represents a burgeoning area of use of force and violence both against and by the police. |
| M. | Assumes that a relatively small number of people were responsible for a comparatively large percentage of crimes |
| N. | Employing security procedures with the understanding of the current situation and types and targets of violence. |
| O. | Gunfire that spreads among officers who believe that they, or their colleagues, are facing a threat. |
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