<span style="color:blue">Biascope</span> was first implemented with the purpose to serve officers of Law Enforcement. This was anticipated to be highly useful by the Government of Canada to address the constant ill-treatment of marginalized persons, specifically Black folks by law enforcement officers. With efforts to address the concerns brought about the awareness through Black Lives Matter in 2020, "color:blue">Biascope</span> was expected to significantly identify implicit biases in Law Enforcement officers. A report of their implicit biases was required to be submitted in a timely manner. Qualitative research done by Prez et al (2046) shows that the use of <span style="color:blue">Biascope</span> showed an immediate reduction in abuse of power specifically against marginalized groups. However a public survey released on March 5th, of 2048 shows that 30 % of the Ontario community feel that this change in bias reduction reflects ineffective change. Similar views were expressed by a Toronto Police officer in an interview on CTV. They will remain anonymous for private and confidential reasons. Their interview is below: | <span style="color:blue">Biascope</span> was first implemented with the purpose to serve officers of Law Enforcement. This was anticipated to be highly useful by the Government of Canada to address the constant ill-treatment of marginalized persons, specifically Black folks by law enforcement officers. With efforts to address the concerns brought about the awareness through Black Lives Matter in 2020, "color:blue">Biascope</span> was expected to significantly identify implicit biases in Law Enforcement officers. A report of their implicit biases was required to be submitted in a timely manner. Qualitative research done by Prez et al (2046) shows that the use of <span style="color:blue">Biascope</span> showed an immediate reduction in abuse of power specifically against marginalized groups. However a public survey released on March 5th, of 2048 shows that 30 % of the Ontario community feel that this change in bias reduction reflects ineffective change. Similar views were expressed by a Toronto Police officer in an interview on CTV. They will remain anonymous for private and confidential reasons. Their interview is below: |