英文摘要 |
This study examines the impact of police effectiveness, procedural justice, and distributive justice on public compliance through the mediating effects of sanction risk and legitimacy. Using telephone interviews, a probability sample of 1,604 Taipei City residents aged 18 years and above was surveyed. Analysis using structural equation modeling (SEM) revealed: (1) Police effectiveness has a direct impact on public compliance and enhanceslaw compliance through the mediating role of moral alignment. Notably, when high police effectiveness leads to a heightened perception of sanction risk or obligation to comply, it reduces intention of law compliance. (2) Although police procedural justice does not have a direct effect on public compliance, it does enhance law-compliance intention through the mediating role of moral alignment. |