institutionalised racism would be those that tell us whether or not black people are disproportionately likely to respond to police questioning with belligerence and aggression.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...f-black-people
institutionalised racism would be those that tell us whether or not black people are disproportionately likely to respond to police questioning with belligerence and aggression.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...f-black-people
Might also be useful to see what percentage of those arrested in each ethnic group suffered use of force. It might turn out that police are actually less likely to use force against a black person; they are just more likely to nick them and therefore they account for more incidents. A very different issue.
I do love this idea that you should be allowed to dress like an aggressive prick, walk like an aggressive prick, talk like an aggressive prick and give every possible impression that you're an aggressive prick, and then expect people not to take this into account when interacting with you.
It's not perfect but I would have thought that the likelihood that you are forcefully restrained by police has a strong correlation with your propensity for committing violent crime. If blacks commit 36% of the violent crime I would expect them to be on the end of around 36% of the use of force by the police.
It's certainly a better piece of analysis than comparing it to the % of the population they represent.