The Critical Race Theory: Examination of Minority Involvement in the Canadian Criminal Justice Sys

Critical ethnology: Investigation of minority participation in Canadian criminal justice system Canada's population can be described as a multicultural and diverse personal system. There is no doubt that certain minorities have lifestyles and behavior patterns that conflict or conflict with the police (Fleras & Elliot, 1996). In light of this conflict, Canadian police have increased the number of blacks killed compared to white.

Criticize racism theory. Critical ethnology studies racial justice and "ethnic recognition" in the social environment (Babbie, 2007). During the civil rights movement, this concern about race became serious in the mid 1970's. Civil rights activists use this view to change domestic and state laws that give ethnic power to ethnic minorities. Exchange theory exchanging theory was founded by social scientist George Homans to test human behavior through the cost and benefits of decision-making. It approaches social relations from a basic psychological starting point, based on how individuals feel things, how to infer, and how to draw conclusions "(Babbie, 1995)

Critical ethnic theory was born when recognizing the use of American racism ideology in 1970. This is a concept of social construction that attempts to show the legal structure including anti-discrimination law that responds to and promotes racial discrimination (Aylward, 1999). Implications of critical ethnic theory will strengthen the use of power in the criminal justice system. Initially, the purpose and purpose of critical ethnic theory highlighted race and power. It fundamentally breaks society by classifying racial ranks. However, the recognition of racial discrimination reproduces inequality and further reduces the rights of ethnic minorities. This concept dismantles the status of ethnic minorities while reconstructing the prejudice of the jury (Aylward, 1999). In the context of Canada, critical racism theory is often applied to racial discrimination, black and more prominent race of indigenous people.