Page history
September 26, 2018
June 27, 2016
January 7, 2015
December 11, 2014
August 5, 2014
July 31, 2014
August 27, 2013
no edit summary
m+1
blacks are stopped twice as often than their representation in the census
m+40
a New York City policy whereby police stop suspicious-looking people, based on a criminal profiling model which includes factors such as race
m-27
the NYPD stop-question-frisk policy
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white pedestrians stopped in circumstances similar to black suspects were frisked 42 percent of the time, slightly less than the rate for black suspects (45 percent)
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→See also: "racial profiling", crime statistics
m+26
→See also: Do NYPD's Pedestrian Stop Data Indicate Racial Bias?
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→Proportionality dispute: blacks are stopped twice as often (and whites one third as often)
m-13
→Proportionality dispute: investigators have argued that with race-neutral policing the race distribution of police stops should match that of the residential population in the city, or the race o
+428
Opponents say that police stop minorities too much more (on a percentage basis) than the white majority
m-47
try slash on named ref tag
m+2
reflist tag
m-2
ref
m+19
no edit summary
m-1
black pedestrians were stopped at a rate that is 20 to 30 percent lower than their representation in crime-suspect descriptions
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ref
m+26
an NYPD policy wherein police will detain and question pedestrians, and potentially search them, if they have a "reasonable suspicion"
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moved Stop-Question-Frisk to Stop, question, and frisk over redirect: probably easier for readers to find the article this way
mmoved Stop, question, and frisk to Stop-Question-Frisk
mmoved Stop and frisk to Stop, question, and frisk: more accurate name - since suspects are questioned first, and not everyone gets frisked
mBloomberg's ill-fated policy
+484