Title: Racism in America’s Criminal “Justice” System - Academic Master
Headings: Racism in America’s Criminal “Justice” System
Racism in America’s Criminal “Justice” System
Impact of Australian Health Workforce Policy on the Quality Person-centered care by the Healthcare workforce
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Content: The major reason behind such racial disparities is the racial prejudice at the hands of the very people sworn in to protect the minorities, like police officials and judges. Furthermore, the policies of the government also significantly contribute to this undesirable trend. Black Americans are under great threat of being incarcerated, as they constitute almost half of the prison populations in the states of Illinois, Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Michigan, Alabama, Virginia, New Jersey, Louisiana and Virginia. This percentage is much more (at 72 percent) in Maryland. All these statistics demonstrate the high racial disparity faced by these people all across the United States. The conditions are even worse in the cases related to drugs. The use of drugs among the blacks and whites is almost the same, as shown by a 2013 survey conducted by the Health and Human Services Department of the United States. Yet, the African Americans are arrested more than twice their population on drug-related charges. As per the statistics of the FBI, of all the drug arrests, 29 percent constitute African Americans. The same can be said in regards to marijuana, with the blacks being 3.73 percent more likely to be arrested as compared to the white Americans.