ipl-logo

Weitzer And Tuch Summary

234 Words1 Page

Weitzer and Tuch article focuses on the importance of racial profiling and how it has become a big issue in the police force. In the article, the main topic is about racial profiling and how the and how it has controversially affected the policing system in the United States of America. In the article, they talk about how former President Clinton has taken action on this matter and by asking for more information on racial profiling from police forces in America. A majority claims it is not a problem while a selective few believed it to be a minor problem. The race that’s gets racially profiled the most by police officers is African Americans and Hispanics. Steven and Weitzer and Tuch bring up the points of different reasons on why these races

Show More
Related

  • Driving While Black By Buehler: Summary

    1104 Words  | 5 Pages

    The middle of the book dives into studies done on the matter, minority perspectives, the issues involved with racial profiling, and civil rights. The next part of the book deals with specific examples of racial profiling in Texas and The Department of Homeland Security. Del Carmen ends the book by explaining laws passed to try to curb racial profiling and the future of this

    Read More

  • Chapter 2 Of Convicted And Condemned By Keesha Middlemas

    1511 Words  | 7 Pages

    Through the personal stories that Miller shared, it’s obvious that racial profiling plays a large role in arrest rates and cycles of incarceration. While the world has made a significant stride in racial injustices in comparison to the country’s past, racism still exists. When, and how, is this going to end? This is an important factor to consider in both aspects of the incarceration system and reentry process, as racial profiling occurs in both. Also, the true cause of guilt is important to consider as many people are falsely accused.

    Read More

  • Racial Profiling: President Ronald Reagan's War On Drugs

    437 Words  | 2 Pages

    Racial Profiling” as it’s known today was started in 1980’s under President Ronald Reagans’ “War on Drugs” (a war Reagan declared while drug use and crimes were both on the decline (4). Regan’s “War on Drugs” was a partisan show of force that he, Bush Senior and Junior and subsequent Presidents used to try and convenience people they were concerned with public safety and American citizens who had fallen victim to crimes committed by drug users and drug dealers. (Even, while it was widely reported Ronald Reagans’ son, Ronnie junior and former President George Bush Senior’s son, former President George Bush Junior were both smoking weed and snorting cocaine (4). While the “War on Drugs” was based on political motives, (that is not the full story) as the “war on drugs” in hindsight proved itself to be a social containment strategy and ultimately a “war” on black and brown surplus people ().

    Read More

  • The Conservative Case Against Racial Profiling Forman Analysis

    1055 Words  | 5 Pages

    In his essay “Arrested Development: The Conservative Case Against Racial Profiling” published in the New Republic on September 10, 2001, professor James Forman Jr. illustrates his disagreement with racial profiling. Forman Jr. is a professor at Yale Law School. He teaches Constitutional Law and seminars on race and the criminal justice system. In his piece, Forman primary goal is to create understanding about the effectiveness of racial profiling and how this affects the black community especially youths. Forman achieves this by appealing to a liberal audience.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography: Racial Profiling

    1085 Words  | 5 Pages

    "Racial Profiling and Criminal Justice." The Journal of Ethics, vol. 15, no. 1-2, 2011. , pp. 79-88. Nclive, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10892-010-9098-3.

    Read More

  • Racial Profiling In The Miami-Dade Police Department

    980 Words  | 4 Pages

    The performance of a police officer is always under a microscope especially when it comes to dealing with people from another race. There is also the idea that police officers use racial profiling to conduct and solve many of the crimes that are happening in their neighborhood. The racial profiling aspect is very sensitive and it can be difficult to determine if in reality it is happening because this is coming from someone else 's perception. According to Wiener, R., et al (2007), profiling is used by law enforcement officer to help them find needles in haystacks - to identify the few bad guys hiding in plain view among the mass of ordinary people (pg. 36).

    Read More

  • Racial Profiling: A Major Problem In Today's Society

    325 Words  | 2 Pages

    300359810 Mrs. Fahey ERWC 12-Period 2 14 September 2015 Racial Profiling Racial discrimination is becoming a major problem in today 's society. Our nation is facing problems based on the discrimination on race, ethnicity, religion or national origin. Racial profiling is a clear violation of the civil rights of the United States.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Racial Profiling

    1530 Words  | 7 Pages

    Throughout history, disputes and tensions between law enforcement officials and communities of minorities have endured hostility and violence between each other. Racial profiling has become a “hot topic” for researchers as well as for politicians and by now it is likely that most citizens are at least aware of the common accusations of racial bias pitted against law enforcement (Cochran & Warren, 2013). Communities of color are being discriminated against and racially profiled by white police officers for any suspicion of criminal activities. It has been widely assumed by policy makers and citizens alike that allegations of racial profiling are mostly associated with the policing practices of white officers and their treatment of racial and ethnic minorities (Cochran & Warren, 2013). Also, individuals of minority descent will certainly recognize that they are being racially profiled during a stop that is being conducted by a white police officer.

    Read More

  • Essay On Racial Profiling Of Youth And The Failure Of Justice

    1295 Words  | 6 Pages

    Racial Profiling of Youth and the Failure of Justice For those who haven’t experienced racial profiling, or know someone that has been a victim of it, the issue may seem nothing more than annoying noise in their ears. However, the reality is that racial profiling has consequences, which results in emotional, physiological, and physical damage. The ones that are the most at risk are the youth of color. Racial profiling is harmful because it creates mistrust in law enforcement, hostile environment in the educational system, and social tension in communities.

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of Racial Profiling

    747 Words  | 3 Pages

    Racial profiling has become a national issue starting in 2015 (“Racial”). Judging someone for their race has been a problem ever since a minority group has been noticed. Racial profiling has spread over all over the world. Racial profiling has been a problem through the years, if the human race can learn what racial profiling is, advantages of the profiling, and the disadvantages.

    Read More

  • Racial Discrimination In Law Enforcement

    930 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the greatest challenges law enforcement are facing is providing effective policing for minority communities. Some factors that prevent minorities from gaining access to justice or being taken advantage of certain criminal justice services are language barriers, racial stereotyping, and cultural differences. Since the 30 's and 40 's, and even during the 60 's, civil rights activists damaged the police-minority relations in the United States, believing that police only interest are protecting white communities. A big explanation of why there 's a poor police-minority relations in the United States is racism on the part of the individual officers. Many minorities in the United States have continued to complain about being treated more harshly than whites and the Department of Justice believes that racial profiling and police discrimination will continue to be a big problem.

    Read More

  • Racial Profiling Thesis

    910 Words  | 4 Pages

    Danielle Johnson APMA 3 Topic: Racial Profiling Thesis Statement: Because of recent events in America including September 11th attacks, the influx of immigration, and recent racial tension with African Americans and police officers, there has been an increase in racial profiling. Racial profiling is a degrading practice that is a violation against human rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution, thus why the United states government should create effective guidelines restricting law enforcement officers from practicing racial profiling.

    Read More

  • Race And Racism In Australia

    1000 Words  | 4 Pages

    Firstly to support my argument it is essential to communicate clearly the concept of race. The concept has changed dramatically over the last few hundred

    Read More

  • Summary Of Hounding The Innocent Bob Herbert

    447 Words  | 2 Pages

    Racial profiling is a discrimination towards people, based on their race, ethnicity, religion, and national origin. Judging a person before getting to know them. Racial profiling is never acceptable. Racial profiling is a very ugly thing loathsome thing. In “ Hounding the Innocent “ by Bod Herbert it shows a normal causal man being terrorize police officer.

    Read More

  • Jeremiah Weinberger Research Paper

    1633 Words  | 7 Pages

    The crime that was committed was necrophilia and murder. The male victim was Jeremiah Weinberger, a 25 year old Chicago native of caucasian and Puerto Rican descent. He worked as a customer service representative in the video sales department of a cinema. He lived in a apartment on the north side of the city with his friends. His social status was middle-class, and his criminal history is unknown.

    Read More

More about Weitzer And Tuch Summary

Open Document