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The purpose of this study is to compare attitude structures of different ethnic and age groups concerning police and policing. Although a number of studies have compared different ethnic and age groups' attitudes towards police, they generally have failed to consider that the groups being compared may not share the same ways of conceptualizing aspects of policing. Problems arise when studies use composite scales developed from samples which include divergent populations. When members of the group being studied do not share the same abstract notions about the police, using composite scales may lead to faulty interpretations, and may measure something other than what is described. In the present research, attitudes about police and policing are examined by comparing the unique clustering of responses of several groups. Specifically, attitude structures of Blacks, Cuban-Americans, Anglos (nonhispanic whites), teenagers, and adults are examined and compared.

Attitude Structures of Different Ethnic and Age Groups concerning Police