Race, Class or Neighborhood Context: Which Matters More in Measuring Satisfaction with Police?

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Race/ethnicity and perceptions of the police: a comparison of White, Black, Asian and Hispanic Americans (2014, background): “…towards police, Whites are more likely to hold favourable opinions because they perceive this social institution as a critical and scarce resource to which they are entitled and more importantly, with which their interests and superiority are ensured (Weitzer and Tuch 2006, Wu et al. 2009).”
Trust in the Police (2015, background): “Sun, Hu, Wong, He, and Li (2013) recently used a unique sample of Chinese respondents to show that disadvantaged context diminishes trust in neighbors, which hinders trust in the police (see also Reisig & Parks, 2000, 2003; Wu et al., 2009).”
Race, Social Bonds, and Juvenile Attitudes toward the Police (2015, background): “, 1996; Lai, Cao, & Zhao, 2010), whereas others found class a nonsignificant predictor (Frank et al., 1996; Wu et al., 2009).”
Media and public perceptions of the police: examining the impact of race and personal experience (2011, unknown): “…4 $15 24,999, 5 $25 34,999, 6 $35 49,999, 7 $50 74,999, 8 $75 99,999, 9 $100,000 1 9 5.91 2.02 Democrat Democrat 1, other 0 0 1 0.41 0.49 Republican Republican 1, other 0 0 1 0.26 0.44 (Decker 1981, Sullivan et al. 1987, Murty et al. 1990, Cheurprakobkit 2000, Frank et al. 2005, Wu et al. 2009).”