Difference between revisions of "Two-tier system"

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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.
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[[Category:Law]][[Category:Progressivism]]

Revision as of 17:45, May 2, 2021

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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