False, The only requirement to become a federal judge is being appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. In theory, the President could appoint an undocumented immigrant, and if the Senate confirmed that appointment, that person would be a federal judge. Unlikely, but possible.
<span>It was ruled that race can be considered among other factors to use in developing suspects. The cop became suspicious when he saw Weaver, because he knew that "roughly dressed" young black youth's (males) in the area had been drug trafficking; Weaver had all the characteristics that made him stand out to be doing criminal activity.</span>
True! The most common patterns of minority treatment do include assimilation, segregation, subjugation, and legal protection.
I would say that Plessy v. Ferguson contributed to the Civil Rights movement. This was a court case that ruled that racial segregation in schools was allowed as long as the education for black students was equal to white students. Although this does not seem like a civil rights act, it later lead to Brown v. Board of Education, which ended racial segregation in schools all together.
