My Revision Notes: Edexcel GCSE (9-1) History: Crime and Punishment in Britain, C1000-Present and Whitechapel, C1870-C1900
3.1 The Fielding brothers and the Bow Street Runners -- 3.2 Case study: Robert Peel and the Metropolitan Police Force -- 3.3 The development of policing after 1829 -- 4 The nature of law enforcement and punishment (2) -- 4.1 The abolition of the Bloody Code -- 4.2 Transportation -- 4.3 Changes to prisons -- 4.4 Case study: Pentonville and the separate system -- c.1900-present: Crime and punishment in modern Britain -- 1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity -- 1.1 New crimes and old -- 1.2 Case study: The treatment of conscientious objectors in the First and Second World Wars -- 2 The nature of law enforcement and punishment (1) -- 2.1 Increased specialisation in the police force -- 2.2 The impact of science and technology on policing -- 2.3 Crime prevention and community relations -- 3 The nature of law enforcement and punishment (2) -- 3.1 The abolition of the death penalty -- 3.2 Case study: Derek Bentley -- 3.3 Changes to prisons and non-custodial punishments -- Part 2: Whitechapel, c.1870-c.1900: crime, policing and the inner city -- 1 The context of Whitechapel -- 1.1 Housing in Whitechapel -- 1.2 Work and workhouses in Whitechapel -- 2 Tensions in Whitechapel -- 2.1 Irish immigration -- 2.2 Eastern European Jewish immigration -- 2.3 The growth of anarchism and socialism -- 3 The organisation of policing in Whitechapel -- 3.1 H Division -- 3.2 Key features that made policing Whitechapel so difficult -- 4 The workings of the Metropolitan Police -- 4.1 Recruitment -- 4.2 The role of the beat constable -- 4.3 The role of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID -- 4.4 The Home Secretary and Sir Charles Warren -- 5 Investigative policing in Whitechapel -- 5.1 The Ripper murders -- 5.2 Police investigative techniques -- 5.3 Media reporting -- 5.4 Cooperation with other police forces -- 5.5 The Whitechapel Vigilance Committee