My essay may pose a policy argument, or a definition-based argument

My may sit a policy argument, or a definition-based argument. or a causation-based argument, or an evaluation argument - judge Examplenot have been supported prior to September 11, it does seem acceptable - and reasonable - to visibleness people who appear to be Arab since they are perceived to be the group that hate Americans and are willing to die to make their point. The case can be made that this type of limited racial or ethnic write is necessary considering the new reality that exists post 9/11.I would like to accent at the outset, that the profiling addressed in this essay is of a relatively limited nature - think on earnest measures at airports or any separate areas of the transportation industry that may be a potential target of terrorists. In this regard, here are two facts to consider. First Out of the 19 hijackers on those four planes that were hijacked on September 11, all 19 were Arabs. Second Although most Arabs are by all odds not terrorists, it does appear that most terrorists are Arabs. Indeed, Of the 22 suspects on the FBIs most wanted list of internationalist terrorists, all are Arabic, all are practitioners of Islam and all come from known state incubators of terrorism in the Middle East. (Riley 2001)Lest we think that primarily white Americans are proponents of this radical thinking, note the results from a Gallup Poll that was make in The Boston Globe 71% of black respondents said they would favor more intensive security checks for Arabs, including those who are U.S. citizens, before they boarded planes 57% of whites said they would favor such a policy and 63% of other nonwhites said they, too, would favor it. So it would appear from this poll, as well as others, that a clear mass of the population is undeniably in favor of profiling Arabs as a means of increasing discipline Security.However, this is America - and in America we do not accept the profiling of an entire group of our citizens - racially, ethnically, or otherwis e. If you think that is true, you would be mistaken. In reality, there are two specific areas in which racial profiling not