Thanks for admitting you dont understand your native language you mook. You missed the part that white people commit more of the crimes but are incarcerated less.
How many blacks were shot in Chicago, New York, DC and Philly in the past year?
What is the excuse for the violent cave chimps? There are more white people with education
How many whites were caught sexually abusing animals, being victims of school shooters, and victims of serial killers?
The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
You are already simple so no need to take it down yet another notch. You can post as many charts as you like. It doesnt change the fact that in all cases whites are prosecuted less. You cant be a repeat offender if you didnt get charged the first time mook.The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
1. Maybe 6... could be as many as 10. Insignificant.
When you commit 5 times the number of offenses and repeat the offense at twice the rate, you should expect to be incarcerated more often and to longer terms.The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
Direct Racial Discrimination
Key findings:
Interaction of race/ethnicity with other offender characteristics
- There is evidence of direct racial discrimination (against minority defendants in sentencing outcomes);
- Evidence of direct discrimination at the federal level is more prominent than at the state level;
- Blacks are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of sentence length at the federal level, whereas Latinos are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of the decision to incarcerate;
- At the state level, both Latinos and blacks are far more likely to be disadvantaged in the decision to incarcerate or not, as opposed to the decision regarding sentence length.
Key findings:
- Young black and Latino males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males;
- Unemployed black males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males.
Capital punishment
Key findings:
- In the vast majority of cases, the race of the victim tends to have an effect on the sentence outcome, with white victim cases more often resulting in death sentences;
- However, in some jurisdictions, notably in the federal system, the race of the defendant also affects sentencing outcomes, with minority defendants more likely to receive a death sentence than white defendants.
- Racial Disparity in Sentencing Open Society Foundations OSF
The report, to be released today, said that African Americans accounted for 62 percent of the drug offenders sent to state prisons nationwide in 1996, the most recent year for which statistics are available, although they represent just 12 percent of the U.S. population. Overall, black men are sent to state prisons on drug charges at 13 times the rate of white men, according to the study, which analyzes a wide range of Justice Department information for 37 states to come up with its findings.
These disparities exist even though data gathered by the Department of Health and Human Services show that in 1991, 1992 and 1993, about five times as many whites had used cocaine than blacks, the report said. The report added that drug transactions among blacks often are easier for police to target because they more often occur in public than do drug transactions among whites.
"These racial disparities are a national scandal," said Ken Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, an international human rights organization. "Black and white drug offenders get radically different treatment in the American justice system. This is not only profoundly unfair to blacks, it also corrodes the American ideal of equal justice for all."
Please just stop posting...
When you commit 5 times the number of offenses and repeat the offense at twice the rate, you should expect to be incarcerated more often and to longer terms.The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
Direct Racial Discrimination
Key findings:
Interaction of race/ethnicity with other offender characteristics
- There is evidence of direct racial discrimination (against minority defendants in sentencing outcomes);
- Evidence of direct discrimination at the federal level is more prominent than at the state level;
- Blacks are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of sentence length at the federal level, whereas Latinos are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of the decision to incarcerate;
- At the state level, both Latinos and blacks are far more likely to be disadvantaged in the decision to incarcerate or not, as opposed to the decision regarding sentence length.
Key findings:
- Young black and Latino males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males;
- Unemployed black males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males.
Capital punishment
Key findings:
- In the vast majority of cases, the race of the victim tends to have an effect on the sentence outcome, with white victim cases more often resulting in death sentences;
- However, in some jurisdictions, notably in the federal system, the race of the defendant also affects sentencing outcomes, with minority defendants more likely to receive a death sentence than white defendants.
- Racial Disparity in Sentencing Open Society Foundations OSF
The report, to be released today, said that African Americans accounted for 62 percent of the drug offenders sent to state prisons nationwide in 1996, the most recent year for which statistics are available, although they represent just 12 percent of the U.S. population. Overall, black men are sent to state prisons on drug charges at 13 times the rate of white men, according to the study, which analyzes a wide range of Justice Department information for 37 states to come up with its findings.
These disparities exist even though data gathered by the Department of Health and Human Services show that in 1991, 1992 and 1993, about five times as many whites had used cocaine than blacks, the report said. The report added that drug transactions among blacks often are easier for police to target because they more often occur in public than do drug transactions among whites.
"These racial disparities are a national scandal," said Ken Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, an international human rights organization. "Black and white drug offenders get radically different treatment in the American justice system. This is not only profoundly unfair to blacks, it also corrodes the American ideal of equal justice for all."
Please just stop posting...
You cant be this dumb. Did you actually read it before posting?When you commit 5 times the number of offenses and repeat the offense at twice the rate, you should expect to be incarcerated more often and to longer terms.The justice system is more likely to not incarcerate first time offenders. I can not make it any simpler for you.
Direct Racial Discrimination
Key findings:
Interaction of race/ethnicity with other offender characteristics
- There is evidence of direct racial discrimination (against minority defendants in sentencing outcomes);
- Evidence of direct discrimination at the federal level is more prominent than at the state level;
- Blacks are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of sentence length at the federal level, whereas Latinos are more likely to be disadvantaged in terms of the decision to incarcerate;
- At the state level, both Latinos and blacks are far more likely to be disadvantaged in the decision to incarcerate or not, as opposed to the decision regarding sentence length.
Key findings:
- Young black and Latino males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males;
- Unemployed black males tend to be sentenced more severely than comparably-situated white males.
Capital punishment
Key findings:
- In the vast majority of cases, the race of the victim tends to have an effect on the sentence outcome, with white victim cases more often resulting in death sentences;
- However, in some jurisdictions, notably in the federal system, the race of the defendant also affects sentencing outcomes, with minority defendants more likely to receive a death sentence than white defendants.
- Racial Disparity in Sentencing Open Society Foundations OSF
The report, to be released today, said that African Americans accounted for 62 percent of the drug offenders sent to state prisons nationwide in 1996, the most recent year for which statistics are available, although they represent just 12 percent of the U.S. population. Overall, black men are sent to state prisons on drug charges at 13 times the rate of white men, according to the study, which analyzes a wide range of Justice Department information for 37 states to come up with its findings.
These disparities exist even though data gathered by the Department of Health and Human Services show that in 1991, 1992 and 1993, about five times as many whites had used cocaine than blacks, the report said. The report added that drug transactions among blacks often are easier for police to target because they more often occur in public than do drug transactions among whites.
"These racial disparities are a national scandal," said Ken Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, an international human rights organization. "Black and white drug offenders get radically different treatment in the American justice system. This is not only profoundly unfair to blacks, it also corrodes the American ideal of equal justice for all."
Please just stop posting...
I wouldn't know, but I'd be willing to bet that their pimps are black and the ratio isn't the 6:1 we might expect due to population percentages.
