Questions: Question 37 2 pts Policing in the South has roots in which were organized to reinforce racist restrictions on enslaved African American populations in the 18th and 19th centuries and to make sure they were suppressing slave rebellions. slave patrols racial profiling policing stop-and-frisk

The answer is slave patrols.

Slave patrols were organized groups in the Southern United States during the 18th and 19th centuries. Their primary purpose was to enforce laws related to slavery, including capturing runaway slaves and suppressing potential slave rebellions. These patrols played a significant role in maintaining the system of slavery and reinforcing racial hierarchies.

Racial profiling refers to the discriminatory practice by law enforcement officials of targeting individuals for suspicion of crime based on their race or ethnicity. While it is a modern issue related to policing, it does not specifically relate to the historical roots of policing in the South.

Policing is a broad term that encompasses various law enforcement activities. While modern policing has evolved from various historical practices, the specific roots of policing in the South related to enforcing racist restrictions are more directly tied to slave patrols.

Stop-and-frisk is a controversial policing practice where officers stop, question, and frisk individuals they suspect of criminal activity. This practice is more associated with modern policing and does not have direct historical roots in the Southern United States' efforts to control enslaved populations.