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Media Bias And Racial Profiling

336 Words2 Pages
line of information, even though its viewers tend to come up with judgment before the evidence is confirmed. Media Bias, I don’t think most realize that you only see what the media wants you to see, believe what they want you to believe. The main idea that I want to get at is these stories involving police brutality, the media focus on racism as the central issue than just reporting the abuse of law enforcement which is the central problem. Until someone decides to say something this will continue to be a problem, but it will never really seem like a problem until they presented it as one. Something that hits home for me, as an African American male is how race seems to change how victims are portrayed. In my opinion this can’t be the standard
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US are one of the countries that have a diverse culture and different races such as Europeans, Asians and black Africans American. They have been living together for many years now, and they experienced issues that have a negative impact on the minority of the population. In fact racial profiling is one of the issues that cause the mistreatment of black Africans American by the police and law enforcement. “Arrested Development: The Conservative Case Against Racial Profiling” by James Forman Jr is an article where the author claims that racial profiling is not helping the law enforcement and police because it is discriminate against minority group and it destroys relationship between police and community. First of all, racial profiling discriminate

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Stella, I enjoyed reading your post for this week; I found it to be pretty interesting. I did not realize the different factors you have to take into consideration in order to determine if a crime was a “bias” crime. I thought there would be a specific list that would help determine what crimes are bias crimes, however as we learned from this chapter a list like that does not exist. Every crime is different so each must be evaluated individually in order to determine if the crime is a bias or hate crime.

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Annotated Bibliography: Racial Profiling This is an annotated bibliography researching the reasons for, effects of, and solutions to racial profiling by law enforcement in the United States. I am researching racial profiling and is it justified in law enforcement.

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The terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 had an enormous impact all across the United States. Since this life changing event the United States has taken extreme measures to ensure the safety of all American citizens. This deadly attack has led to many changes in Immigration and security (Krikorian 567). It has also contributed to the unnecessary judgements against ethnic backgrounds and religion (Chavez 563). The increase of racial profiling, fear and paranoia, upgrades in security, and decrease in immigration are all factors that contribute to the results of 9/11.

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In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, there had been, and still are, many outcries of acts of injustice. Some argue that the majority of the urban black population hasve been unfairly treated. Some others hand out a harsher verdict that racial profiling and discriminations were the true motives of the mishandling the Katrina crisis situation. To make it worse, the media portrayed the victims of the disaster as perpetrators’ of imagined violence during the height of Hurricane Katrina. In any case, it is impossible to argue that the government as well as the public did treat the economically disadvantaged victims of Hurricane Katrina in a fair and timely manner.

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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.

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Its common knowledge that people of colour are racially profiled, unlike whites who tend to avoid racial profiling somehow. In Marx theory there are two social classes, in this case the whites would be the dominate class while the coloured people would be the oppressed class. So it seems that people of colour are targeted due to the simple idea that they seem to be easier targets for victims of racial profiling. “Their cultural beliefs, perceptions, values, and norms are therefore influenced as much by the standard of the white dominate culture as by the values unique to their occupation. Thus, to better understand the racism in police subculture, we must look beyond the characteristics of the police themselves” (Tator & Henry, 2006 p.93).

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However, research demonstrates that often times men of color are treated harshly which leads to negative perceptions of police officers. Police brutality is a crime that is has been surfacing in the news recently. Some people are just starting to realize that these injustices against the black community really occur, while others are well aware. The recent shootings, different run-ins with officers being filmed while doing such harmful actions against African American men is an example of police brutality and, that reminds us that as a society work needs to be done to improve police and community relations. A black male cannot even walk down the street on a cold night because he might be a suspect from something or he may be of danger to the people around.

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Certain ethnic communities are targets of racial profiling and create harmful stereotypes. An article titled "Racial Profiling: Is racial profiling a necessary police practice?" presented statistics stating the percentage of people stopped and frisked by New York police in 2011. The statistics stated that 52.9% of those stopped were African American, 33.7% were Latino, and 9.3% were white. Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Patricia Waren writers of "Racial Profiling Leads to Discrimination" conducted research on traffic stops and police searches. In their article they discussed their findings and noted, "The most recent data (for 2007) shows African Americans were 78% more likely than whites to be searched.

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The media is a large aspect of society today around the world, and one of the ways the media is being used is to influence the public to believe a bad portrayal of Muslims. Currently Muslims around the world, but mainly in the United States are facing hate crimes. The largest influence on hate crimes is the fear that the media put in the public about Muslims, which creates Islamophobia, which is the dislike of our prejudice against Islam or Muslims. Islamophobia is a political platform used especially in America that politicians believe will lead to their win. The United States needs to change the way the media reports and should make sure that the media is used to inform the

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Racial Profiling in America Racial profiling is defined as refers to the targeting of particular individuals by law enforcement authorities based not their behavior, but rather their personal characteristics ( The Leadership conference) . This is another mechanism for racial discrimination backed by the law. According to the The Leadership conference, racial discrimination is not solely on race, but based on religion, ethnicity and national origin.

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But I love my skin. Because I love being a woman. Because not hating myself as a black woman is considered radical. Because I’ve been called a racist for defending myself. Because all the major protests are for cis black men.

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Lights, camera, action! No, this isn’t about a movie. It’s about the public being behind screens recording and having the ability to say whatever they want, to muslims and other minority races. These races are being discriminated on media. Civilians who might go over on these news articles, blogs, posts, tweets, might have different emotions on how to feel.

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The initial journalistic approach comes from an unbiased, objective stance in order to communicate the content using a neutral ideology. However, through news structures like beats, hosts, and the contents' purposes, the representation becomes more subjective or towards a singular perspective. If we take the CNN documentary Race and Rage: The Beating of Rodney King, we can see that news channels were using the crime beat to educate the public about the so-called "L.A. Riots" (Race and Rage). By categorizing these events into the crime beat, the producers automatically focus on the violence and destruction and ignore the rest of the story that may not relate to these topics. This structure forgoes the presentation of the empathy and emotion behind the events that were occurring.

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