The majority of these hate-fueled crimes were targeted towards the black population (300+ incidents). This shows that there is still an increase in police brutality. Police brutality significantly affects the relationship between the public and police. “Amid nationwide protests against racial bias in law enforcement and beyond, a new KFF poll finds that the vast majority (71%) of Black Americans say they’ve experienced some form of racial discrimination or mistreatment during their lifetimes – including nearly half (48%) who say at one point that they felt their life was in danger because of their race. (“Poll: 7 in 10 Black Americans Say They Have Experienced Incidents of Discrimination or Police Mistreatment in Their Lifetime, Including Nearly Half Who Felt Their Lives Were in Danger”). This shows that police brutality resulting from racial discrimination has a significant impact on the way the American citizens trust and view the police. The amount of discrimination and stereotyping has forced the public to lose great confidence in the police. Police brutality is not isolated, and is a global issue. According to Fair Trials’