Profiling in American Airports
This is an excerpt from the paper...
In the post-9/11 world in which Americans now find themselves, flying is not simple anymore. But has airport security gone too far in the other direction? Have airport security officials become engaged in racial profiling in the name of homeland security? For travelers of Arab descent attempting to travel in and around the United States, the answer is clearly yes: racial profiling by airport security is a real problem. Despite federal regulations against it, the settlement of ethnic profiling lawsuits by major airlines, the apparent practice of profiling by U.S. Customs agents against Arabs of varying origins, and even against Arab Americans with impeccable backgrounds are all proof that racial profiling exists in the airline industry and that it is a real problem facing airport security officials in their attempt to make America a safer place to be. Racial profiling in airports has become a significant problem in America. So much so that, in a lawsuit settlement, Delta Airlines, Inc. has agreed to spend $900,000 for worker civil rights training after U.S. regulators "found the carrier im
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Some common words found in the essay are:
, Arab Americans, International Airport, Airlines Inc, Retrieved December, Secret Service, Chicago Paris, Transportation Department's, Arab American, United States', racial profiling, airport security, security officials, airport security officials, december 30 2004, ethnic profiling, version retrieved, 30 2004, electronic version, electronic version retrieved, customs agents, retrieved december 30, secret service, version retrieved december, december 30,
Approximate Word count = 746
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
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