Police Brutality: A Minority Group Concern

"In many multiethnic societies, the relationship between the police and ethnic minorities is a sustained problem.In the survey, racial differences of recognition to the police are always recorded, and the ethnic minorities may have a negative view more than white people (Weitzer) And Tuch, the police illegal act race and concept, 2004) Many societies are law enforcement officials whose main purpose is to protect the community and serve the heroes and glory I believe people. For many officials, this explanation is accurate, but for others, violence and atrocities against innocent citizens are part of their work.

Most atrocities are directed at minorities and other people who are helpless. Officials engaged in atrocities use super regulatory power; they insist that they are punishing people intimidating them to weaken the social order. We can not underestimate the importance of understanding racial discrimination in police brutality. Many police officers automatically regard members of ethnic minorities as potentially dangerous, regardless of their specific activities, attitudes or attire. This perception of ethnic minorities is "awkward" and sometimes converted to racist police behavior.

So far the atrocities of the police are still obvious in many societies. These barbaric acts are primarily caused by races and ethnic groups. The atrocities of these police officers are mainly directed at minorities or vulnerable groups such as the elderly, the poor, the weak. Certainly, the police used excessive force to arrest suspects and protect themselves, but they too excessively use such forces and do not stop this force to protect civilians and police There is no doubt. Also note that race can not be evidence of criminal behavior. If you suspect a crime, it should not be considered a factor. Police authorities, government authorities, governments, and the general public are responsible for solving this problem. The close relationship between these four identities may be innovative in curbing police brutality (Gane-McCalla, 2009).

The atrocities of the police are 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, 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 atrocities of the police when violence concentrates on African Americans. In order to prevent further police brutality and to provide relief to families wounded by police, the Supreme Court expanded Article 42 of the United States Act 1983 to police for atrocities. According to this law, the victims of the police brutality can now undergo a lawsuit in the Federal Court and receive compensation.