They are not. Under the new Arizona law, an officer must have some reason to detain a person before they can ask for proof of citizenship. The Supreme Court has ruled that under federalImmigration laws an officer can stop anyone at anytime and demand that they produce identification.
Yes, due to some of these laws racially profiling people, as well as criminalizing (i.e: incarcerating) illegal immigrants.
Racial profiling.
how you act on a normal basis, if your nervous on a routine stop, they will think you have something to hide. whether your calm around cops or when you see cops
None, if you're black.
you can just bring it to the cops and say you want to sell it
No. Arizona is using the tender topic of Immigration as an excuse to racially profile on Latinos. They believe that the only way to deport illegal immigrants is if they have the rights to ask people with brown skin and black hair for their documents, just like Hitler did in Nazi Germany. There is no excuse to discriminate in the Land of the Free.
no racail profiling is based soley on their age and the color of their skin
protein profiling using 2d gel electrophorosis
G-A-S-P! HORRORS! Bite your tongue! Don't you know that's "Profiling?"
You will need a lawyer unless you hold a concealed carry permit valid in AZ.
Yes. Mexico's president Felipe Calderon called Arizona's immigration bill 'a breach of core values' referring to it as racial profiling.
Racially biased policing refers to law enforcement practices that disproportionately target individuals based on their race or ethnicity, rather than their behavior or evidence of wrongdoing. This can manifest in various forms, such as racial profiling, where officers make assumptions about a person's criminality based on their race. Such practices can undermine trust between law enforcement and communities, perpetuating systemic inequalities and discrimination. Ultimately, racially biased policing raises significant ethical concerns and calls for reform to ensure fair and just treatment for all individuals.