Crisis Negotiations There are numerous stages in a crisis scenarios. Crises can be seen as happening in stages that have different characteristics and require different skills to manage" (McMains & Mullins, 2010, p
Any kidnap-for-ransom scenario is a hostage scenario. This was so commonplace that different ranks of crewman had different set ransoms in the late 1700s and early 1800s (McMains & Mullins, 2014)
In the Harvard Business Review senior editor Diane L. Coutu interviewed former NYPD detective and hostage negotiator Dominick Misino, who took part in negotiations in over 200 hostage situations and "…never losing a single life" (Coutu, 2002)
" This is not to say that the Attica issue could have been peaceably resolved had the rioting prisoners agreed that they wanted the truth, but Misino's point is well made: negotiators must be smart, good listeners, and they have to establish some kind of connection with the desperate person -- and show concern. Meanwhile, in the peer-reviewed journal Aggression and Violent Behavior, the authors report on negotiation strategies that have been developed following "…the debacle of the 1971 Attica, New York prison riot" and the killings at the 1972 Games in Munich (Vecchi, et al
Officer Hymon went around the rear of the house. There, he saw somebody run away from the house (Blume, 1984)
6th Amendment: James Madison proposed the Sixth Amendment in 1789 and it was confirmed in 1791. It requires the federal government to give seven particular procedural insurances to each individual it accuses of having committed a crime: the privilege to a fast trial; the privilege to an open trial; the privilege to a trial before a fair-minded jury that has been drawn in correct manners; the privilege of confrontation; privilege to notice; the privilege to mandatory procedure; and the privilege to support of guidance (Chhablani, 2009)
Discussion and Conclusion Each hostage crisis situation involves unique treatment as understood from the variety of cases studied and that leads us to believe that application of a singular model created for resolution may not suffice to resolve a given situation successfully. Successful resolution may need the studied deployment of a mixture of models (Grubb, 2010)
5th Amendment: The historical backdrop of the benefit against self-incrimination is connected with a revolution; in the very beginning an upheaval against a religion, and at last an insurgency against state. In its initial stages it was a piece of a conflict between Protestant Anglicans and Protestant Calvinists, between a Protestant Parliament and a Protestant Crown (Kemp, 1958)
Homicidal rage and suicidal despair are the most common denominators of such situations. The individuals are often under the influence of drugs or alcohol which aggravates their violent tendencies (Miller, 2005)
Impact of 4th, 5th, and 6th Amendments 4th Amendment: The Fourth Amendment was ratified in 1791 and it aimed to provide protection for the people against political violence. The antebellum period brought on a new meaning of this amendment as the southern states used violent search-and-seizure techniques in order to regulate property, slavery, and mobility (Smith, 2008)