driving while black
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English[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
Etymology[edit]
A play on driving while intoxicated.
Noun[edit]
driving while black (uncountable)
- Used as a facetious reason why black drivers are stopped by police more often than white drivers.
- [1995, Paul C. Rosenblatt, Terri A. Karis, Richard D. Powell, Multiracial Couples: Black and White Voices (Understanding Families)[1], SAGE Publications, →ISBN, page 147:
- jill We [Jill and her husband James] call it, "Driving While Black." We have a . . . nice car. So we got pulled over for a DWB. . . .]