Racial profiling is popular among the races of people of the Middle East, Hispanics, Asians, African-Americans, and more. At one point in the history of the United States, a certain race other than Americans have gone through a time where they were judged by the color of their skin or by where they came from.
The image shows that 27 states have no racial profiling ban, 6 states prohibit racial profiling of motorists but not pedestrians, and 17 states prohibit the racial profiling of both motorists and pedestrians.
According to http://CivilRights.Org, A study in Arizona shows that during 2006-2007, the state highway patrol was significantly more likely to stop African Americans and Hispanics than Whites on all the highways studied, while Native Americans and persons of Middle Eastern descent were more likely to be stopped on nearly all the highways studied. The highway patrol was 3.5 times more likely to search a stopped Native American than a White, and 2.5 times more likely to search a stopped African American or Hispanic.
According to http://CivilRights.Org, A study in Arizona shows that during 2006-2007, the state highway patrol was significantly more likely to stop African Americans and Hispanics than Whites on all the highways studied, while Native Americans and persons of Middle Eastern descent were more likely to be stopped on nearly all the highways studied. The highway patrol was 3.5 times more likely to search a stopped Native American than a White, and 2.5 times more likely to search a stopped African American or Hispanic.
This graph shows the percentages of drivers stopped by police. The green indicates white people, the blue represents black people, and the yellow are Hispanics.