Society and sociology, both contain at their core the social stratification. Social inequality is present in virtually every social process. Through the behavior of a person is ascertained his or her behavior, life chances or attitudes. All most all aspect of society is directly linked with social stratification.
For decades black Americans have complained about racial profiling law enforcement. Law enforcement officials across our great nation deny that racial profiling occurs, but an over whelming majority of the black community believes that racial profiling is practiced on a daily basis. During the Civil Rights Era, racial profiling was a major issue; thousands of black Americans were unnecessarily stopped and arrested based on their skin color alone.
There were many race issues in US and one of the most prominent was racial profiling (David, 2002). It has become so enormous that it is now like tadpole, with an enormous black head. Its tail became comparatively inconsequential brown, yellow and red. The Hispanic, Asian Americans and other lesser groups have taken the racial profiling very bravely (John, 2000). We can feel the resentment, which a black American feels toward the attentions of white policemen. It is a fact that black people are the largest number of Americans who are angry about racial profiling. The blacks are law-abiding people and they resent when they are stopped and questioned as the policemen regard that all black people are under suspicion. The black feel that they are the victims of a negative stereotype.
Like other race issues in the U.S., racial profiling is a "tadpole," with an enormous black head and a long but comparatively inconsequential brown, yellow, and red tail (Eric, 2003). While Hispanic, "Asian-American," and other lesser groups have taken up the "racial profiling" chant with gusto, the crux of the matter is......