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Three.  Since 1970, drug arrests have skyrocketed rising from 320,000 to close  to 1.6 million according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics of the U.S.  Department of Justice.

African Americans are arrested for drug offenses at rates 2 to 11 times higher  than the rate for whites – according to a May 2009 report on disparity in drug  arrests by Human Rights Watch

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National survey data show that blacks and Latinos are three times more likely to be searched than whites. Blacks are searched in 6 percent of traffic stops and Hispanics are searched in 7 percent of stops, whereas whites are searched only 2 percent of the time.

Hagler, Jamal. "8 Facts You Should Know About the Criminal Justice System and People of Color." Center for American Progress. N.p., 28 May 2015. Web. 07 Feb. 2016.

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Racism can never be abolished although schools begun joining. Blacks and whites would start to learn the same material and in the same class. This begun after black parents protested to have there children in white schools. The supreme court agreed and enforced this new law.

Question: Explain why racism was such a big proble

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World War II replenished America and the "Jim Crow" laws. There was a  link between white superiority and Hitler's "Master race" (Segregation between Jews and christians). These two systems were very similar and could not be ignored by the citizens of America, who began to realise that change was needed. In 1948, President Harry Truman took action to promote racial equality. States began to ignore his rules, so he knew he could not abolish racism, but he knew that he could train armed forces to obey his laws.

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After a while, groups like the Ku Klux Klan revived and kept blacks out of white jobs. They ept them in their place" through violence and terror.

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1. The segregation of blacks and whites became very extreme. Hospitals, pharmacies, schools, and even prisons became black and white segregated. In schools they would not even learn the same material because the whites needed to stay superior. In courts they began to use two law books; one that applied to blacks, and one that applied to whites. If black and white people were relatives they could not even call each other "Brother"

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Absurd laws began to appear, such as the "Jim Crow"curfew, and many shops only allowed whites to enter. They began to have black and white parks, phone booths and train stations.

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It became out of hand that blacks and whites could no longer work in the same places, walk through the same door, gaze out of the same window, and many unions began implementing rules that excluded blacks. Blacks could also no longer live on the same street as whites.  In 1914 Texas had 6 towns that blacks could not live in, and blacks could no longer marry whites. It became so segregated that white would not even see blacks unless they were being served by them

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Soon enough, black citizens were no longer allowed to  vote. In Mississippi, they designed a law that denied the voting rights of whites. Soon enough many southern states begun limiting the blacks who could vote. Whether they payed tax, could read, owned land it became very limited to what blacks could vote that in 1896 only 1% of the black population in america could vote.

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After the 1890's laws that segregated blacks and whites began to appear. This started in Louisiana, and eventually reached the supreme court. The supreme court allowed this law under the circumstance that it had to be "Equal". After this the blacks were  no longer permitted to drink at the same fountain as the whites, ride on the same train as them, or wait in the same waiting rooms. Although it was intended by the supreme court for everything to be equal it obviously resulted in a bias decision towards the whites.

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Before this time blacks and whites were together and equal although after the 1890's racism appealed more to whites in fear of them losing there jobs. News reporters begun feeding the bias to whites by making crimes done by blacks seem worse and sometimes even making them up.

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Jim Crow was not a person but more so a slang derogatory term for black people. It came to mean that laws established in the south would have different rules for blacks then whites.