Were an inquisitive alien intelligence to arrive on Earth and seek to understand the legalistic structures of human societies, it might start by exploring the concepts and effects of iCollege. Residing within iCollege would be the law enforcement code of ethics pdf, which would be a major clue to the human legal experience. What would aliens find when they explored this document? Firstly, the mere existence of laws and the pervasive and extensive nature of the concept of ethics and law would likely be a surprise for our aliens. It could be that, were they to experience human society, our extraterrestrial visitors would wonder if such structures existed on their own homeworld, and how their ethics and laws compared. Imagine what they would conclude if they were indeed surprised by plain old laws. What would our aliens think once they reviewed the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics PDF? For one thing, it might take an extraordinary amount of time to attempt to decode the symbols in the document. After all, humans lack a universal communication ability with other beings. As such, encounters with other life forms are documented, and certain universal symbols are eventually developed to help facilitate interactions and communication with other species.
Yet, laws, legal systems and the cultural concept of ethics as applied to law enforcement are both difficult to read and difficult to ‘decipher.’ A difficulty encountered by not only aliens, but any scholars attempting to study law and legal structures on Earth would be that humans have an entirely unique way of establishing ethics across many different facets of society. For the alien scholar, this uniqueness would make it difficult to equate our legal system with its own. In essence, law is largely based on ethics and accountability. Humans have a unique way of establishing individual and collective ethics, and rules by which order must be maintained, and each being should be held accountable for their actions. Both the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics PDF and its accompanying iCollege would likely be a benefit to the alien scholar seeking to research law, ethics and accountability.
Imagine what an alien scholar might think when comparing the first two articles of the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics PDF and iCollege with its own code of ethics or iCollege. The examples are rather stark, and these differences could be astounding to an alien civilization. To summarize: The first, however, are universal concepts across any society. It could be that an alien visiting the Institute of Cultural Learning would be perplexed by a concept of ethics that is not clearly defined according to universal principles. It could also be that the initial perception of planet Earth and its legal system would be little more than that of a tribal society. Yet, it could also be that laws and ethics are essentially the same across space, although this theory may not hold up. Depending on the experiences of the alien, it could also be that it finds solace in the existence of laws, societal structure and the concept of ethics.
Consider the following: What if each area of the iCollege had to be studied to gain a better understanding of the culture, legal structure and general characteristics of the society? This is what an alien visit to the Institute of Cultural Learning could be like. For more information on legal systems, you can visit Wikipedia’s page on Law.