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I'm not sure I agree. If they are rating these public servants on their service to the public that would be within the scope of a job review. Or think of it a
by jandrese 4y ago
I'm not sure I agree. If they are rating these public servants on their service to the public that would be within the scope of a job review. Or think of it as one of those "how was your service today" questionnaires you get sometimes.
This isn't about policing someone's personal life.
But on the other hand, Yelp reviews are already problematic and extending them to civil servants probably doesn't help the situation.
- tehlike 4y agosomeone above commented: "Hmmm should I let an unroadworthy car endanger someone's life or turn a blind eye. What about my impeccable 5 star rating?"
- aksss 4y agoI think the down-board view is that Uber’s rating works because the drivers also review the riders. Are police able to rate the people (I hate saying citizens because police are “just” citizens too.)? Will this still work “like Uber” with only one side of the transaction doing the rating? What happens when police rate people? Who views this score? Is it a precursor to dating someone? Hiring someone? This is where it starts to resemble black mirror.
- Sohcahtoa82 4y agoAn interaction with police is usually an inherently negative experience. There are plenty of people that would rate an officer 0/5 for giving them a speeding ticket regardless of how pleasant and polite they were. In fact, a police officer giving a speeding ticket with a smile on their face would come off as extremely condescending and feel like they're doing it as a power move asserting their authority.
- jandrese 4y agoThere are others were you will appreciate the job the police officer is doing. Like if you get your bike stolen and they track it down and return it to you. Or you get mugged and they catch the mugger. Of course if your police are not doing this then you may not be inclined to rate them as highly.