It would be considered institutional discrimination if the institution of the Los Angeles Police department were shown to be tolerant of or supportive of this kind of conduct by police officers.
In fact, an independent commission that studied the Los Angeles Police Department after the publicized beating of Rodney King found that the LAPD had been an institution tolerant of excessive force and overt racism by its officers, and proposed that Daryl Gates, the police chief at the time, should step down from his leadership post. He did not immediately do so, but did resign in 1992. After his resignation, a second commission (The Webster Commission, named after its chairman), also leveled heavy criticism at the LAPD and Gates in particular.
i dont understand what you're asking, im sorry
No, some had better owners so they weren’t worked as hard and got a little education while other slaves were worked until they passed out or in some cases died and didn’t get any education.
<span>Part one: Great Britain agreed to recognize the U.S. as an independent nation.
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<span>Part two: Britain gave up its claims to all lands between the Atlantic coast and the Mississippi River.
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<span>Part Three: The U.S. agreed to return all rights and property taken from loyalists during the war. </span>
C.proposed by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress
