Sentence examples for justice platforms from inspiring English sources

The Black Lives Matter movement has reignited a long-ignored conversation about police brutality, pushed two Democratic presidential candidates to release criminal justice platforms, and even infiltrated pop culture as a topic on "Law & Order: SVU".

His criminal justice platform, he said, "isn't about running for mayor; it's about governing".

The former secretary of state unveiled three new plans, as part of a larger criminal justice platform.

"She said that she will end [private prisons]," he said – something she has called for publicly and is already a part of her current criminal justice platform.

In August, the Sanders campaign unveiled a racial justice platform that recommended systemic police reform, including the demilitarisation of local police forces and federal funding for body cameras.

With the forthcoming Agenda to Build Black Futures, a sweeping economic justice platform to be released 1 February, the Black Youth Project will be calling for expanded reparations both in Chicago and nationwide that might help people such as Escamilla.

Her criminal justice platform recommends reforming mandatory minimum sentence laws for low-level nonviolent offenses as well as improving transparency and accountability through body cameras and more stringent use of force standards.

During campaign events over the summer, Sanders was interrupted twice by Black Lives Matters activists unsatisfied by his campaign's lack of a robust racial justice platform, which he subsequently released on his website to mostly positive reviews.

McKesson was invited to Clinton's formal campaign launch in New York in June and on Monday engaged with Sanders directly on Twitter to organise a meeting centred on the Democratic candidates' racial justice platform.

He also announced a "Racial Justice" platform that called for the elimination of minimum-sentence guidelines, the demilitarization of urban police forces, a ban on private prisons, and a "ban the box" law designed to prevent employers from discriminating against job candidates with minor criminal records.

The threat to profit is explicit in Washington's evolving "economic justice" platform.