The opposite is the case. The more they wreck homes, the more they invade homes, the more people they imprison without trial, the more hard-line people become. We end up with the police violating the law themselves. We end up protecting ourselves from their secret services. If you use a sledge hammer, even a dog in the street will not have confidence in any law.
Families caught in the crossfire have little leverage on their own and often seek legal assistance.
But you also have house searches where the police shepherd all the people in the house in one room and basically rampage through the house wrecking things, pulling out things and throwing things on the ground. According to one criminology expert, the entire police force needs to be restructured if police abuse is to be addressed. It's part of the police culture. It's difficult not to have to deal with this abuse. Ordinary policing skills have fallen by the wayside in the war against terrorism.