Malcolm X's concerns about police brutality were significantly heightened by the 1963 assassination of civil rights leader Medgar Evers in Mississippi and the subsequent violent responses to civil rights protests. The brutal treatment of African Americans by law enforcement during these events underscored systemic racism and violence, reinforcing Malcolm's belief that the police often acted as enforcers of white supremacy. Additionally, incidents of police violence against Black communities in cities like Birmingham and Harlem exemplified the urgent need for social justice and reform.
In the current climate, "police brutality" is nothing more than a subjective term. You would have to determine how many people police have killed, which in 2017 was near 1,000. You would then have to determine which shootings were justified, and which shootings were not, which would most likely be your opinion. No objective, reasonable statistics exist.
Police brutality has been reported to have increased since the 9/11 attacks, but there are no published statistics on the frequency of police brutality actions.
Collective Opposed to Police Brutality was created in 1995.
There can be no justification for brutality. The job of the police is to protect and defend.
No-one should "do" police brutality, that's why it's called brutality rather than reasonable force, which is what police officers should use.
Shailendra Misra has written: 'Police Brutality' -- subject(s): Police brutality
decades
Yes.
Your question cannot be answered. Police brutality in the US is both a crime and a civil rights violation. There is no 'use' for it.
bananas
excessive use of force
Mr- District Attorney - 1954 Police Brutality was released on: USA: 1954