As Americans across the nation protest police violence, people have begun to call for cuts or changes in public spending on police. But neither these nor other proposed reforms address a key problem with solving crimes.
My recent review of 50 years of national crime data confirms that, as police report, they don’t solve most serious crimes in America. But the real statistics are worse than police data show. In the U.S., it’s rare that a crime report leads to police arresting a suspect who is then convicted of the crime.
Showing posts with label police violence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label police violence. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 1, 2020
Thursday, February 27, 2020
Is hiring more black officers the key to reducing police violence?
High-profile cases of officer brutality against black citizens in recent years have caused Americans to question the racial makeup of their police departments.
Many advocates believe that diversifying these forces will help reduce police violence against people of color.
Many advocates believe that diversifying these forces will help reduce police violence against people of color.
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