2 ms·
It’s a fact that people are biased to other people based on first impressions/looks/skin color. Try as hard as we might, I unfortunately think it’s human nature
by ornornor 5y ago
It’s a fact that people are biased to other people based on first impressions/looks/skin color. Try as hard as we might, I unfortunately think it’s human nature. Police is very strongly biased the world over, even if it’s not PC to admit it.
That said, I’m fairly certain that you’re allowed to decline showing your ID if you’re being stopped for no reason by police, but they can then take you to the station for identification you or let you go. And it depends on the country. In France I remember it’s very common for the police to “randomly” stop a certain kind of people and ask for ID on the spot. The picking of the “random” people wasn’t legal because as you might have guessed they were not so random, but police was allowed to card and anyone had to comply while on French territory.
- vinay427 5y ago> Police is very strongly biased the world over, even if it’s not PC to admit it. Do you mean that the PC view is that 1. the police are not strongly biased (which doesn’t fit the view of political correctness at least in the countries where I’ve lived) or that 2. the police are only strongly biased in certain countries but not the world over? Or something else?
- dragonwriter 5y agoWhile the Right has weaponized “political correctness” as an attack on the Left specifically, it has also been used more broadly in reference to consistency with the dominant political orthodoxy in any context.