Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Arizona (1)
- Arizona v. United States (1)
- Arrests (1)
- Black Community (1)
- Civil Rights (1)
-
- Committee on the Judiciary and Public Safety (1)
- D.C. Council (1)
- Detentions (1)
- District Task Force on Jails and Justice (1)
- District of Columbia (1)
- Immigration (1)
- Immigration Enforcement (1)
- Katherine Broderick (1)
- NAACP (1)
- Non-Citizens (1)
- Police Brutality (1)
- Racial Profiling (1)
- Reasonable Suspicion (1)
- S.B. 1070 (1)
- Shelley Broderick (1)
- Stops (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law and Race
Statement Of The District Task Force On Jails And Justice. Before The Committee On The Judiciary And Public Safety Of The Council Of The District Of Columbia, Katherine S. Broderick
Statement Of The District Task Force On Jails And Justice. Before The Committee On The Judiciary And Public Safety Of The Council Of The District Of Columbia, Katherine S. Broderick
D.C. Council Testimony
No abstract provided.
(Un)Reasonable Suspicion: Racial Profiling In Immigration Enforcement After Arizona V. United States, Kristina M. Campbell
(Un)Reasonable Suspicion: Racial Profiling In Immigration Enforcement After Arizona V. United States, Kristina M. Campbell
Journal Articles
n June 25, 2012, the Supreme Court of the United States issued its landmark decision in Arizona v. United States, 1 striking down three of the four provisions of Arizona’s notorious Senate Bill (“S.B.”) 10702 challenged by the United States Department of Justice as preempted by federal immigration law. Despite agreeing with the government that the majority of Arizona’s attempt to regulate immigration at the state level through S.B. 1070 was impermissible, the Supreme Court let stand the most controversial section of the law, Section 2(B)—the socalled “show me your papers” provision.3 Under Section 2(B), state and local law enforcement …
Naacp V. The Attorney General: Black Community Struggle Against Police Violence, 1959-68, Jay Stewart
Naacp V. The Attorney General: Black Community Struggle Against Police Violence, 1959-68, Jay Stewart
Journal Articles
On March 30, 1959, the U.S. Supreme Court issued two decisions which set the stage for a new era in police-community relations. In Abbate v. United States. I and Bartkus v. Illinois,2 the Court gave the U.S. Justice Department the power to prosecute police officers under federal civil rights laws for acts of racist violence - even when they were already under state or local investigation - without fear of violating states' rights. These decisions - had they been enforced - would have been welcome news at the New York headquarters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored …