This Stanford study reflects racial profiling. Their key was stating data showed traffic stops equaled out as it got darker and the driver couldn't be identified when pulled over.
A study of nearly 100 million traffic stops from around the US has concluded that, on average, black drivers are 20% more likely to get pulled over than white drivers.
www.cnn.com
The New Jersey study says no profiling. Their key was that no one was being arrested, just the speed of the car was being checked and who was driving was identified by camera.
Yet Bush Justice Dept. still bashes N.J. law enforcement According to a new study, black drivers on the New Jersey Turnpike are twice as likely to speed as white drivers, and are even more dominant among drivers breaking 90 miles per hour. This finding demolishes the myth of racial profiling...
www.manhattan-institute.org
How do we explain the difference? Should we even bother. What happens if we do a study on education level and criminal behavior and find out that those with college degrees or are higher educated commit less crimes.
This sample research paper on education and crime features: 6300+ words (24 pages), an outline, APA format in-text citations and a bibliography with 21 sources...
criminal-justice.iresearchnet.com
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So if racism occurs in our education system, if schools in poorer areas of the county give lesser education, then the data says more crime will occur for those individuals.
My belief, which slowly evolves as we have these discussions, is it isn't just one thing, but a accumulation of things that have lead us to where we are now. Which leads me to our topic at hand as we start remote schooling. From the reports I've read poor and minorities are worse off with home schooling. This pandemic hurts them more. Remote learning hurts them more. We need to get kids back into school and find a way to keep teachers as safe as possible.