A '''two-tier justice system''' is a system that denies equality of rights under the law to all citizens and grants special privileges and status to one group of people while denying equal protections and [[due process]] rights to another.
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A '''two-tier justice system''' denies equality of rights under the law to all citizens and grants special privileges and status to one group of people while denying equal protections and [[due process]] rights to another. Examples of a two-tiered justice system in America are:
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*Democrat [[Jim Crow]] laws in the [[American South]] from 1865 to 1965;
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*mass incarceration of [[Black]]s under the [[Biden Crime Bill of 1994]];
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*persecution of political opponents beginning under the [[Obama regime]].
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One example of a two-tiered system are the [[Democrat]] [[Jim Crow]] laws of the 19th and 20th century; another example is the protections for lawbreaking afforded to [[Deep State]]rs and unjust harassment of [[Republican]] outsiders in the 21st century.