Achacha Chahra ZedBelabdelouahab-Fernini LindaLemounes Saoussen2025-07-142025-07-142025-07https://repository.univ-msila.dz/handle/123456789/47087This study examines racial injustice and its evolution in the digital age, focusing in particular on the double standards that have shaped American civil rights enforcement and political discourse. An analysis of contemporary digital platforms and media narratives reveals that systemic bias has evolved rather than disappeared, often manifesting more insidiously through algorithmic discrimination, selective amplification of voices, and digital surveillance. This study also sheds light on government responses to protests (e.g., the Black Lives Matter movement versus the Capitol insurrection). Furthermore, this study aims to generate a deeper understanding of race, technology, governance, and the relationship among them. It calls for a rethinking of digital justice and civil rights protections in an era defined by informationDouble standardsalgorithmic discriminationdigital ageracial injusticeThesis