Dunbar What A Stupid Argument

He wants to change America for the better. One of his plans is to build wall so illegal immigrants can't come in. The wall is because America has more than 11.4 million illegal immigrants. That's a lot of people. People that have come in here against the law and not going through the process of becoming a citizen to have freedom.

Patrick and Hall in “In Defense of Self and Others” write, "If effective law enforcement is to be maintained, the race must not be to the swift. The fleeing criminal, regardless of his offense, must be considered the author of his own misfortune.” Policemen only use force in response to the situation they are in. Day to day Police men and women have to make difficult choices. The decisions they make often lead to controversy. Two sides are then created. On one side, there are people that believe police are bullies that do as they wish; the other side believes officers act as they see fit and do the best they can to keep the public out of harm's way. “The Etiquette of Police Brutality” by Rion Amalcar Scott represents the first view and

As well some officers use excessive force to subdue unarmed people, causing injuries. Now police should be respected by everybody. Not all police officers are bad cops. Many times have police officers saved countless people from dangerous person or group of people. Also police officers don’t get enough credit for what they do. Cops all around the world risk their lives to protect their nation's citizens. All police officers shouldn’t be judged on few officers who don’t make responsible choices. It’s just as bad when people disrespect law enforcement. Without police officers, America would be far from equality. Inequality in America doesn't stop there. Practically every American has a device or access to a device that has internet. Billion of people are on the internet every day. Our society is caught up on social networks, dating

Law enforcement officials often confront situations where it’s an almost certainty that illegal activities are taking place despite not having sufficient resources to investigate every possible perpetrator. Research on race and vehicle stops by police show that African American drivers are disproportionately stopped in traffic by police for driving violations (Kowalski & Lundman, 2007). The reason is because law enforcement officials use characterizations or

Whenever a police car goes by, I instantly think about two things: One, that someone is hurt and possibly not surviving, and two, I feel paranoid more than “protected.” If a cop is behind me while I am driving, I instantly think I’m doing something wrong…..even if I am driving perfectly legal. Whenever a cop car, a fire truck, or ambulance goes by, for a few seconds I wonder where they are going. The sirens peak interest for just a short amount; but then I forget all about it and go on about my day. I feel sorry for them, but I’m safe. On the opposite side, cops are fearful during most traffic stops. While the opinions on cop safety and cop brutality can be argued until time stops, The Harvard Courant states the tension felt by cops with the issues has become evident in the fact that traffic stops has decreased by at least 4% since last year. Motorists are seeing police as more aggressive than ever before, and additionally, they are instigating confrontations while having video footage ready. Both sides of the situation seem to be led by fear.

The public police are the primary crime-fighting organization in the government and it is necessary for police and the public to respect one another (Roberg & Novak, 2014). To rebuild trust with law enforcement, communities should educate themselves about their rights. This will allow them to know what exactly law enforcement can ask for and what they must or not answer when it comes down to simple traffic violations or any minor interaction with law enforcement. It does not matter if the individual is of Mexican, Asian, American, or any other origin, there are rights that every individual has. In the case of traffic stops or encounters with law enforcement in the streets, there are rights in place that everyone should be familiar with to prevent situations that could lead to police using force (ACLU,

Officers many times like to intimidate citizens perhaps because it makes them feel good or they think they will not get caught. Jean Benson is a 61 year-old grandmother from Florida. She was driving through Louisiana when she was pulled over Police Officers Often Misuse and Overuse

With situations such as this one as well as the Rodney King incident in Los Angeles, Blacks have become to fear the police. When a police car approaches them, they can't decide whether justice will be served or if the cop's intentions are to harm or even kill them. The integrity of a police officer is not guaranteed to the citizen. In past cases police have been known to plant fake evidence simply to have a reason to arrest a "suspect." As a result, African-Americans make up about 12% of the general population, but more than half of the prison population (Cole 4). With so much injustice being done to minorities in general, how can you expect minorities to respect a system that doesn't respect them?

"Relations between the police and minority groups are a continuing problem in many multiracial societies. Surveys consistently document racial differences in perceptions of the police, with minorities more likely than whites to harbor negative views." (Weitzer and Tuch, Race and Perceptions of Police Misconduct, 2004)

The majority of the officers is committed to protecting and severing others and for the most part are very honorable and very virtuous people. However they are the assorted few that make unscrupulous decisions that can affect not only the officer, but also the entire agency. What affects one law enforcement agency affects all law enforcement agencies across this great nation in the world we live in today. Many times these officers will frame the argument in support of public safety over individual liberties. As each of us know we are living in a very different world than we did just a few years ago. It’s my professional experience that many whites have no knowledge or empathy for minorities who feel as though they have been stopped or beleaguered solely on the basis of their race or ethnicity. Equally many minorities sense that all police are predisposed and dishonestly target specific groups based on pigeonholes and incorrect representations. Combine this with the twenty-four (24) hour news cycle that propagates and emphasizes certain confrontations to attract viewership and provoke communities on both sides of the

I do think people get furious when stopped by the police especially if they are of a minority race. Although I do not know anyone who does like to be stopped.

Police officers continue to put their lives on the line to protect others. They don’t even know you and everyday they wake up, put on their uniforms, and set out to do whatever it takes to keep you safe. It is not their fault you or someone you know broke the law and got a ticket or was arrested – it's your own fault; you chose to break the law, that police officer was only doing his job. "Police officers take risks and suffer inconveniences to protect the lives, defend civil liberties, secure the safety of fellow citizens, and they endure such risks and tolerate such inconveniences on behalf of strangers."

Cultural norms define how a person should behave. Norms govern one’s behaviors. Importantly, norms tell us what behavior is socially acceptable. For example, when a person lends out there hand to you, you 're supposed to shake it. That is the norm. These stigmas have become so embedded in society today that it affects the behavior of police. Police are racially bias. We could see how race plays a huge role in this video. The white guy was breaking into the car. The alarm was going off and a cop even drove past him. He wasn’t even asked if that was his car. He wasn’t arrested. However, when the black guy tried to break into the car, immediately a cop came with a gun in his hand.

There are many ways to protect the U.S., but building a wall between it and Mexico or banning Muslim people from entering the country is not a good way to go about it. Trump often approaches political issues with an angry outlook, not an informed one. And, this outraged view continues to get him into trouble with many groups of people. He may just be trying to protect the United States, but the way he is doing so is unfair and not tactful.

Police Brutality has been around for a very long time and it’s sad that it still goes on today. When an African American family sends their child out to buy food or go shopping there is always a settle conversation about the police. Conversations that stem from the risk of being around the police is always to keep your identification in a reachable position, don’t make any fast movements, and don’t do anything that would cause the officer to pull you over. In this time, our language is cemented on