Sure broken windows sounds reasonable. Show examples of where it has worked. Show example of how the poorest folks have benefited from broken windows policing. Your mind will change when you become the target.
I'm not advocating for lawlessness. While obeying all laws I've been abused by police. I'm advocating for police that take time to understand a situation before they start busting heads. I'm advocating for police to follow the law too and not hide behind 'I smelled something', 'this person seemed suspicious', 'this person was resisting' - where all of that leads to my word against the word of a crooked cop who was trained to beat me up and then lie about the reasons why.
It might work if we had a benevolent AI that could hand out tickets for minor offenses without giving any humans access to the surveillance network necessary to implement such a policy. In the real world we have humans self selecting for a job that requires violence, and then being kept in check by a global fraternity, that values protecting each other regardless of the circumstance.
There are subsequent studies that suggest it didn't have as much merit as people imagined it did.
I think the same is true with upholding traffic laws, for example. My home province of Ontario loves to create rules that sound great (and sometimes overly strict) on paper, and then proceed to not enforce them, ever. Municipal police services have essentially given up on speeding unless it's truly outrageous, like 50kmh over. But what they fail to realize is the causal link between small offences and large ones. Hypocrisy about "small" offences breeds general contempt for rules of all kind.