Wrong, even in NY the appeals court reversed on other grounds and remained silent on the issue. Those cases are not in Chicago's circuit and would not be binding.
Chicago Federal Courts will likely rule based on the precedent The NY Courts set.
Wrong, even in NY the appeals court reversed on other grounds and remained silent on the issue. Those cases are not in Chicago's circuit and would not be binding.
And it should be noted that the NYC police department only changed their policies due to public pressure. There are still many other police departments across the U.S. still using stop & frisk. Which should properly be called -- Stop, question & frisk.
Chicago Federal Courts will likely rule based on the precedent The NY Courts set.
Even the case you mentioned didn't suggest that.
Most likely.Not necessarily.
only applied to 90% black and brown people
Here is a good summary of stop, question, and frisk as it applies to NYC.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop-and-frisk_in_New_York_City
Did you make that number up?
No,I did not
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop-and-frisk_in_New_York_City
"Ninety percent of those stopped in 2017 were African-American or Latino, mostly aged 14–24. Seventy percent of those stopped were later found to be innocent"
Why would the police do that if they didn't think it was the most efficient way to reduce crime?