In the view of recent events, crime cannot be considered as a violation of laws that leads to the penalties of those who committed the crime (Gabbidon, 2012). For a long time, the society identified itself by gathering in certain groups. Members of each group have always considered themselves to be more righteous and simply better than the members of other groups. Currently, the concepts of crime and justice should be considered from the perspective of culture since these concepts are defined as a result of the complex process that involves social movements, policymaker and media activities, and political interests. Barak, Leighton, and Cotton (2014) state that racial and ethnic groups in the United States encountered differential and inequitable treatment in policing and courts since the very era of Christopher Columbus. Starting with the maltreatment of indigenous peoples and Native Americans and continuing with the inequitable attitude to Africans, the American society developed an entire system of various Codes that humiliated and mistreated racial and ethnic minorities. Each of the components of this ‘system of racial justice’ implied oppression and discrimination of people on ethnic grounds (Barak et al., 2014). The history of slavery in the United States may serve as a good example. From the 17th century up to the abolition of slavery in 1865 the slave codes announced the criminal law that was written in order to enslave Africans. The strictest penalties were applied to those slaves whose acts undermined the institution of slavery (Barak et al., 2014). After the Civil War slaves had been freed but the state’s administration established a new system of oppression that allowed arresting the freed slaves for unemployment and simultaneously blocked virtually all opportunities for them to obtain a job. The longstanding maltreatment of racial minorities cultivated cultural stereotypes and lead to the adverse structural and psychological effects (Walker, Spohn, & DeLone, 2012). Walker et al. (2012) claim that the historical experience of racial and ethnic groups made a significant contribution to the modern conceptual system of crime. This experience influenced not only the way how racial and ethnic groups behave in accordance to the present day laws but also the absence of privileges as well as access to institutional powers. For example, there are policies that concern abortions and birth control within the framework of social control. These policies create subordinate groups and seek to control the fertility of black women (Peterson, 2012). Racial diversity in the United States contributes to the construction of biases in terms or crime and justice. There are many examples showing that colored Americans have lesser opportunities to negotiate the outcomes of their criminal cases (Gabbidon, 2012). The opinion polls show that the majority of people tend to imagine Afro-American or Hispanic males when they hear of some crime on the radio and television, which says of the great prejudice against racial groups concerning the sphere of crime. Having analyzed the data from the past ten years, Portland Police Bureau (2009) concluded that the number of colored people stopped by police is significant