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IP here. (Same editor, but different IP address because my router shifts cyclically). The reason I added the disambiguation is because I remember the "Peelian principles" as an important piece of history from reading an article, and I could only remember it by the name "Robert", from its purported originator, Robert Peel. I was unable to find it until several months later, when I stumbled across the name "Peelian Principles". A link like this would have helped me find it at a more appropriate time. Before I realized the correct name, I simply remembered and referred to it as "Robert's rules of policing". Regards. 116.216.30.55 (talk) 12:58, 30 July 2016 (UTC)[reply]
"Sources cite the influence of the British model of policing on policing in the United States."
This cannot (still?) be true. The US police is using the direct opposite of the Peelian principles, namely fear and overwhelming force to control the public. I'll remove the text. Dustie (talk) 10:39, 7 January 2021 (UTC)[reply]
I certainly have Views about U.S. (and Canadian) policing, but the material you removed was properly cited, and I've restored it. If there are sources suggesting that the influence of Peelian principles on American policing has waned—which strikes me as very possible—they should be included as well. Steve Smith (talk) 17:20, 7 January 2021 (UTC)[reply]