William Onuscheck- Minority Report
In an infallible police state is the idea that there is a system in place that makes no mistake in catching criminals. However, in Minority Report, the pre-crime system is shown to be fallible. The issue arises that the public and most of the people working for pre-crime believe it to be true. In an ideal society, there would be a 100% foolproof system, but pre-crime is not one. However, realistically, a perfect system probably will never exist so it may be best to remove the term "infallible police" from all use but speculation. In countries such as North Korea the police are infallible, but not because they are never wrong, but rather anyone to insinuate otherwise is committing treason. In systems where no fair trial is given, they don't have to be correct to prosecute. The same goes for countries we see as fair, such as Japan, where only one percent of defendants get acquitted.