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अमेरिका में गोरे लोगों के साथ ज्यादा निष्पक्ष व्यवहार करती है पुलिस : सर्वे रिपोर्ट - Most say police treat whites more fairly

अमेरिका में हुई एक ताजा रिसर्च के अनुसार अश्वेत अमेरिकियों की चिंता सामने आई है. सर्वे में शामिल अधिकांश लोगों का कहना है कि पुलिस काले लोगों की तुलना में गोरे लोगों से अधिक निष्पक्ष व्यवहार करती है. जानें पूरा विवरण

अमेरिका में गोरे लोगों के साथ ज्यादा निष्पक्ष व्यवहार करती है पुलिस : सर्वे रिपोर्ट

रंगभेद को लेकर प्रदर्शन

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Published : Oct 3, 2019, 6:32 PM IST

वाशिंगटन: अमेरिका में नस्लीय हिंसा से जुड़ी वारदातें अक्सर सामने आती हैं. इस मुद्दे पर दी एसोसिएटेड प्रेस-एनओआरसी सेंटर फॉर पब्लिक अफेयर्स रिसर्च ने एक मतदान कराया. इसमें शामिल हुई जनता में से अश्वेत अमेरिकी भी शामिल रहे. इसमें अधिकांश लोगों का कहना है कि पुलिस काले लोगों की तुलना में गोरे लोगों से अधिक निष्पक्ष व्यवहार करती है.

सर्वे के मुताबिक 64% अमेरिकियों को लगता है कि गोरे लोगों को पुलिस द्वारा काले लोगों की तुलना में अच्छा व्यवहार किया जाता है. साथ ही पोल में यह भी सामने आया है कि श्वेत अमेरिकन में कुछ लोगों का कहना है कि पुलिस के द्वारा किया गया व्यवहार कोई बड़ी समस्या नहीं है.

रंगभेद को लेकर प्रदर्शन

बता दें कि लगभग 7 से 10 अश्वेत अमेरिकियों और आधे हिस्पानिकों को लगता है कि पुलिस के द्वारा अश्वेत अमेरिकियों के साथ गलत व्यवहार बड़ी समस्या है, लेकिन श्वेत अमेरिकियों का एक तिहाई हिस्सा इसे गंभीर समस्या नहीं मानता है.

पढ़ें: पाकिस्तानी अधिकारियों ने हिंदू छात्रा की मौत के मामले में न्यायिक जांच शुरू की

बता दें कि अमेरिका की एक अदालत ने हार्वर्ड यूनिवर्सिटी में रंग के आधार पर दाखिले के आरोपों की याचिका खारिज कर दी है. इसके बाद कैंब्रिज में प्रदर्शन भी किए गए.

वाशिंगटन: अमेरिका में नस्लीय हिंसा से जुड़ी वारदातें अक्सर सामने आती हैं. इस मुद्दे पर दी एसोसिएटेड प्रेस-एनओआरसी सेंटर फॉर पब्लिक अफेयर्स रिसर्च ने एक मतदान कराया. इसमें शामिल हुई जनता में से अश्वेत अमेरिकी भी शामिल रहे. इसमें अधिकांश लोगों का कहना है कि पुलिस काले लोगों की तुलना में गोरे लोगों से अधिक निष्पक्ष व्यवहार करती है.

सर्वे के मुताबिक 64% अमेरिकियों को लगता है कि गोरे लोगों को पुलिस द्वारा काले लोगों की तुलना में अच्छा व्यवहार किया जाता है. साथ ही पोल में यह भी सामने आया है कि श्वेत अमेरिकन में कुछ लोगों का कहना है कि पुलिस के द्वारा किया गया व्यवहार कोई बड़ी समस्या नहीं है.

रंगभेद को लेकर प्रदर्शन

बता दें कि लगभग 7 से 10 अश्वेत अमेरिकियों और आधे हिस्पानिकों को लगता है कि पुलिस के द्वारा अश्वेत अमेरिकियों के साथ गलत व्यवहार बड़ी समस्या है, लेकिन श्वेत अमेरिकियों का एक तिहाई हिस्सा इसे गंभीर समस्या नहीं मानता है.

पढ़ें: पाकिस्तानी अधिकारियों ने हिंदू छात्रा की मौत के मामले में न्यायिक जांच शुरू की

बता दें कि अमेरिका की एक अदालत ने हार्वर्ड यूनिवर्सिटी में रंग के आधार पर दाखिले के आरोपों की याचिका खारिज कर दी है. इसके बाद कैंब्रिज में प्रदर्शन भी किए गए.

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Ferguson, Missouri - 20 August 2014
1. Mid of protester lying on the ground being handcuffed by police in response to police shooting of Michael Brown
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington - 2 October 2019
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Hannah Fingerhut, Associated Press:
"A new poll from The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds 64% of Americans think white people are treated more fairly than black people by the police. But it's actually not a very large share of Americans - only about a third - who consider police violence against the public to be a very serious problem. More - closer to half - say that violence against police is a very serious problem in this country."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Ferguson, Missouri - 20 August 2014
3. Various of protesters being handcuffed by police officers in response to police shooting of Michael Brown
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington - 2 October 2019
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Hannah Fingerhut, Associated Press:
"The poll also shows that 55% of Americans think police in most communities are more likely to use deadly force against a black person compared with a white person. About four in 10 say race is not a factor."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Chicago - 25 November 2015
5. Mid of protesters marching in downtown Chicago at night, UPSOUND: "Hands up, don't shoot!" in response to police shooting of Laquan McDonald
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Chicago - 15 January 2016
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolyn Ruff, Activist, protesting police shooting of Laquan McDonald:
"I'm angry because our kids are being murdered and it's being covered up."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Washington - 2 October 2019
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Hannah Fingerhut, Associated Press:
"As you might expect, there are stark differences in those views by race and ethnicity here, too. About seven in 10 black Americans and about half of Hispanics call police violence against the public very serious, compared with about a quarter of white Americans. But it's actually similar shares of white, black and Hispanic Americans who think violence against the police is a very serious problem."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Atlanta - 8 July 2016
8. Three girls holding a "Stop killing our Kings" sign with fists raised
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Charis Jeffers, Protester:
"Me personally, I'm not someone who's at risk right now. I don't think it's enough for white people to say they're afraid and sad and jut not actually do anything and stand up when our fellow humans are actually experiencing threats to their life and are in actual danger. So I think it's time we do what we say we'll do and be willing to stand up for each other."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Washington - 8 July 2016
10. Mid of police officer standing outside Department of Justice building
11. Various of Black Lives Matter protesters chanting, marching toward White House
POOL - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Dallas - 30 September 2019
12. Mid of former Dallas police officer Amber Guyger walking through courthouse hallway
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Dallas - 2 October 2019
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Walter "Changa" Higgins, Community Police Oversight Coalition
"It wasn't just Amber Guyger on trial. It was - policing in Dallas was on trial with this case. And we saw a lot of things that we knew, as activists and we've been complaining about for years and we've been trying to bring to the forefront for years, be highlighted in this case."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Chicago - 15 May 2019
14. Mid of Chicago Police vehicle
15. Close of Chicago Police Dept. sign
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Sacramento, California - 27 March 2018
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Curtis Gordon, Uncle of Stephon Clark:
"I have no confidence in America and the fact that I will probably hear another story sometime this year of an innocent life lost, taken over excessive police force. It's so common you're numb to it."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Sacramento, California - 26 March 2018
17 . UPSOUND (English) Sequita Thompson, Stephon Clark's grandmother, crying:
"They didn't have to kill him like that. They didn't have to shoot him that many times."
18. Mid of an emotional Thompson being led away from podium
STORYLINE:
Majorities of Americans across racial lines say white people are treated more fairly than black people by the police, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
But the poll finds a disconnect between white Americans who identify disparate treatment of people of color by the police, but who don't see police violence as a serious problem - a contrast on display this week as many black Americans welcomed the guilty verdict against former Dallas officer Amber Guyger as a singular victory, rather than proof of changing attitudes.
About 7 in 10 black Americans, and about half of Hispanics, call police violence against the public very serious, compared with about a quarter of white Americans. Roughly another third of white Americans call it a moderately serious problem.
The dynamic has played out in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement, which began in 2014 with the fatal shooting of unarmed 18-year-old Michael Brown by white, former Ferguson, Missouri, police officer Darren Wilson.
The work of activists around the issue of policing in communities of color has helped to raise awareness, said poll respondent Warren Miller, a 62-year-old realtor living in Fairview, Michigan, who said his black friends helped him realize that white people are treated more fairly by police.
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