How more female police officers would help stop police brutality

Last year, the United States finally began to recognize the violence of the police. Dialogue on solutions focuses on body camera, better training, or the use of more stringent weapons policies, and the need for community participation. But important ideas are ignored: increasing the number of police women

In today's world, I have seen many criticisms against the police. Police are filming African Americans and there is always news on the police brutality news, but have you stopped thinking about what the police are doing every day? Everyday they go to work, know their names, beaten up, and even know that they are beaten. They do it everyday to defend you. Some people do not like being "pushed", so now they are thrown under the bus. They do not have the law, they run them for our protection. Here are the seven reasons the police should pay more.

No one should accept or allow the police for atrocities. If you can not support the victim, please know at least that the atrocities of the police degrade the safety of all police people. Police violence is more dangerous in our community. Police brutality violated all our human rights. Unless we are together we can not get rid of it, so you have to get in trouble with me that we are together. My "Trump watch" day ends when my baby is born. A few weeks ago, I had no time to read about him or to see his latest roar on TV. After listening after watching the playing cards can not blame the Nazis and the clans after Charlottesville, the situation is quite contrasting

Police brutality is not new to the United States. Indeed, as early as 1866, there was a report that the police brutally beat the strikers and killed them. In recent years, the police have managed protest actions by labor organizations and ethnic minorities. In many of these cases, the final result is the police brutality. In 1961, the Supreme Court was no longer able to listen and monitor the police brutality and the then violence was focused on African Americans. In order to prevent further police brutality and to provide relief to families hurt by police, the Supreme Court extended Article 42, 1983 of the "United States Code" for application to police brutality. According to this law, victims of police brutality can now file a lawsuit in federal court.