"Is racial profiling ever justified" Essays and Research Papers

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    Racial profiling within law enforcement has been around for such a long time‚ leading many to wonder why it has persisted. Part of the reason is that there has been a lack of action by Congress surrounding this issue. Early in 2001‚ the End Racial Profiling Act was introduced to Congress‚ which stated “no law enforcement agent or law enforcement agency shall engage in racial profiling.” (The Leadership Conference‚ 2011) It failed after the September 11th terrorist attacks in the United States‚ due

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    of crimes for their ethnics‚ religion or race‚ in fact‚ it may be considered profiling as well as discrimination. Opinions of the U.S. laws differ between whites‚ blacks and Hispanics. Where whites assume everything is all tied up the blacks and Hispanics know that they have the short end of the deal. Due to the objections of non whites in the month of December 2014 Attorney General Eric Holder attempted to wane profiling. Shooting an unarmed black man with no punishments is one of the effects that

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    in the past but their actions have shaped the future for a new generation were people of any color have the ability to do as they please. Sadly not everyone was moved by their actions and so racial profiling still lingers. How are the people of today fighting back? One of the big instances of racial profiling was towards couch Rodrick Rhodes. He’s played in Kentucky before‚ he represented them and played for them. Everyone looked at him as a blue person and forgot his true color. After coming back

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    There were times in history when breaking the law was justified: great leaders like Gandhi and Martin Luther King broke the law and changed the world for the better. Breaking the law is morally justifiable and acceptable when the law in itself is iniquitous and if that law violates human rights and conscience; Certainly‚ rules are established for us to follow but we as human beings should be able to differentiate the right and the wrong and incase laws need to be violated for the right cause even

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    In the movie “Crash” there are many examples of profiling throughout the film. Racial profiling is defined as the use of race or ethnicity as grounds for suspecting someone of having committed an offense. Its very important during the film not only including African American but as well as Hispanic‚ Persian‚ and American culture. In the film there is this Persian family who owned a store and the father went to buy a gun with his daughter for there protection at the store. The father didn’t know

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    Can terrorism ever be justified? Introduction The purpose of this essay is to explore the issues surrounding the morality of terrorism. I will begin by providing contextual information of the topic through exploring the history of terrorism. From the Sicarii in 50AD who carried out assassinations with short daggers to more recent attacks such as 7/7 bombings in the London underground. In this section however we will find it is not only the methodology of terrorism that has changed but its definition

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    Can breaking the law ever be justified? Any country or a place has its set of rules or laws. They are made in order to keep the place safe and peaceful. Some may have a set of rules while others may have rules that are open to changes and additions. These rules are set to govern people and keep them in discipline. However‚ as the saying goes ‘rules are meant to be broken’. Many people are found breaking these laws. No one in the world always follows the rule. It might be a small rule they might

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    The Classical Argument Final Draft Breauna Nooks September17‚ 2012 Racial Profiling and the Arizona Immigration Law The Arizona Immigration Law is a form of racial profiling‚ and it is wrong for the following three reasons 1) it is racists‚ 2) it is unconstitutional‚ and 3) it is regressive in today’s modern society. Supporters have taken the position that the Arizona Immigration Law should be welcomed in our society since similar legislation has been accepted in Utah‚ Alabama‚ Georgia‚ Indiana

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    Is it ever ethically justified to torture a terrorist to save millions of innocent lives‚ or is it always unjustifiable to torture a person? Imagine one summer day when all the news stations broadcast a message saying that a terrorist has planted a nuclear bomb in New York City and that the bomb will detonate in approximately one hour and two million civilians will parish. The news then says that the terrorist has been captured‚ but the only way to find out the key information to stop the detonation

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    circumstances. A recent troublesome area relates to racial profiling the police practice targeting member of certain racial groups for street questioning or traffic stops on the assumption that members of these groups are likely to be engaged in illegal activities. African Americans and civil rights organizations have complained for years about the practice because police do not need probable cause to stop someone and because it encourages racial discrimination. Another controversial practice

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