a New York City policy whereby police stop suspicious-looking people, based on a criminal profiling model which includes factors such as race
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'''"Stop, question, and frisk"''' is a [[New York City]] policy designed to reduce [[gun crimes]].
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'''"Stop, question, and frisk"''' is a [[New York City]] policy whereby police stop suspicious-looking people, based on a criminal profiling model which includes factors such as race. Supporters claim the policy has reduce violent crime, particularly crime against minorities such as blacks and hispanics. Opponents say that police stop minorities too much more (on a percentage basis) than the white majority.
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Police stop suspicious-looking people, based on a criminal profiling model which includes factors such as race. Supporters claim the policy has reduce violent crime, particularly crime against minorities such as blacks and hispanics. Opponents say that police stop minorities too much more (on a percentage basis) than the white majority.
Dylan Matthews of the ''[[Washington Post]]'' said,
Dylan Matthews of the ''[[Washington Post]]'' said,