I researched hate crime there are a lot of problems dealing with hate crimes. Some people get bullied because they are different from everybody else. The data do support what the news story are reporting. They are explaining what a hate crime is and how often hate crimes happens. This research is important to criminal justice because it is effecting a lot of people and there were a lot of increasing of hate crime happening to a lot of people.
This will be useful to my essay because it is proof racial profiling still exists and there is a need to educate the public so we can demand change or better yet a cease to exist. Also, I can use this article for a counter-argument.
A hate crime is a crime of prejudice. The commitment of hate crimes is motivated by racial, sexual and even religious differences that often result to violence and death. America today is besieged by hate crimes. It seems that everywhere we turn, in the newspapers, on television and on social media, hate crimes are not only reported but are actually supported. It is unprecedented in American history how much bigotry is thrown out in our faces from the news and in social media. (Patillo, 2017) Behind every hate crime is a message. This is why the mainstream media and social media have become platforms for various groups to brag about their religious and racial biases and what they intend to do about those who against their beliefs. Hate crimes are espoused by religious and racial bigots to sow hate and dissension in order to convince people that their religious and racial prejudices are correct. Politicians, law enforcement units and the local community have to take firm steps to prevent such acts of violence from occurring in their locality.
While hate crime is a fairly new label for a crime, the existence of hate crimes has been present since the early days of the United States. Throughout US history, murders, assaults, and destruction of property has occurred against African Americans, American Indians, Irish immigrants, Asian Americans, Latino’s, gays, the mentally handicapped, and all other groups of minorities. Since the terrorist attacks on 9/11, there has been an increase in racial based attacks against those of Middle Eastern descent, whether they are Muslim or not. Of all of these, African Americans are subjected to the highest number of hate crimes (Martin 1996), with Muslims, homosexuals, and transgendered people on
According to the FBI the number of hate crimes in the US toward Jews, Muslims, and the LGBT community. has risen dramatically over the last year. So far this year there have been a total of 6,100 incidents of hate crimes with more happening every week causing fear within several communities. The FBI should work harder on keeping these incidents from happening by starting investigations and preventing the events that keep occurring instead of causing more protests and violence.
The Klu Klux Klan, one of the most recognised hate groups in US history, was founded in 1865. They were under the impression that people of color were less valuable than white people, some even believing that they weren't human. Something people don’t realize is that groups like that are still around today, and just as active as ever. Hate groups, and just random unorganised hate crimes are just as real as me and you, and they are still an active threat. Hate Crime is relevant, and as a society, we should be doing our best to snuff out the flames of prejudice and resentment that burn in the hearts of anyone willing to participate in such unjust behavior. This kind of activity is not only hurtful emotionally, but sometimes, it turns to violence. Innocent people getting picked off the street simply because of their beliefs, who they love, or the color of their skin. This is something that nobody should stand for, especially now, in this constantly progressing world. All in all, Hate Crimes are a real problem, and in order to stop injustice such as this, we need to work together as human beings to accept people, regardless of who they are.
Hate crimes are many different criminal acts such as vandalism, arson, assault, and even murder. Many hate crimes are based on an individual’s race, gender, religion, age, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and disabilities. Everyone can be potential victims of hate crimes. Anyone from any social class can be considered targets for hate crimes. If you or a group believes in a different religion or speaks a different language and the offenders do not approve, then they will target you. No one can be really safe and overcome hate crimes if they are being targeted. It is a cruel and depressing world. With help as a community can stop hate crimes.
A solution to this epidemic towards immigrants of Middle Eastern descent is have a task force of officers that are culturally competent to manage hate crimes on this population. A model that I semi based it on was from the Ohio law enforcement organizations’ counterterrorism, which that has liaisons in each police department (McBride, 2013). Instead of learning counterterrorism, officers would get special training on cultural competence and be able to manage conflicts through less aggressive behavior. This team would be called the hate crime liaison officers (HCLO), which would be able to respond to these calls. State and local officials that are screened and skilled for this certificate program will undergo a month training that will let them
Transition to Lord of the Flies as a means to visualize the Pyramid of Hate
Kevin, I enjoyed reading your perspective on hate crimes. You’re completely right, we all should be considered as a whole. No crime should be considered less than or more than. No one person life is more important than another person’s life. I respect your personal beliefs that all of us have personal biases, that indeed we do. However, I feel as if there should be some sort of hate crime legislative reform for individuals that are not considered a traditional hate crime. Going back to one person’s life being favorable over another, my personal belief is when a person is attacked, raped, or murdered over the color of their skin, or sexual preferences, or their religious beliefs some form of legislative reform should be put in place.
In the past year, hate crimes have been out of control. Gunman Omar Mateen was holding innocent people hostages for hours at a gay club called Pulse around 2 a. m. He was holding A R-15-type assault rifle to shot people with. Mateen scoped the restroom area and came back to kill the hostages that were on the main floor. The hostages in the restroom was calling the police and texting their family members before Omar shot them. The CNN said Mateen was a gay chat and dating apps. The Gunman called the police and told them to stop bombing Afghanistan and he said he was doing this for ISIS. The people as a community have to stand as one, and get things right for
Recently, in a response to an increase in violence, the state of Wisconsin passes a law that enhances the penalty for any offense committed against a victim where the crime is committed because of hatred for the victim’s race, sex, or religion. Prior to discussing whether or not this penalty enhancement violates the civil jurisdiction given to the state from God; one must first provide the foundation of the jurisdiction of the state from the biblical principles. First, Christ recognizes that God has all authority “Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers. For there is no power but of God” Roman 13:1 (King James Online). In addition, Christ recognizes jurisdiction “and Jesus answering said unto them, Render to Caesar the
problem in today's society, but it is not dealt with the same violent manner as
This paper will explore the long-term effects a hate crime has on the victim and his or her community. The victims and communities are directly and indirectly affected by the crime. Victims suffered long term effects such as negative mental and physical health, anxiety, depression, and symptoms of PTSD. The affected communities were victimized solely for sharing the same characteristics and beliefs of the victim. The long lasting effects of the hate crime influence every aspect of the victim’s life and those communities involved. Coping mechanisms such as support groups helped the victim and the communities regain some normality in their lives.
Hate crimes has become an increasing problem here in the united states ranging from racial hatred to gender discrimination but what are hate crimes? According to Dr. Jack McDevitt, a criminologist at Northeastern University in Boston Hate crimes are message crimes, Hate crimes are defined as crimes that are violent act against people, property, or organizations because of the group to which they belong or identify with. The coined term “hate crimes” was first used No matter how many different definitions there are for hate crimes but we all can agree that hate crimes are wrong and immoral. But within hate crimes they are many different types of hate crimes. One of the main reasons that people commit hate crimes would
On November 14, 2008 in New York, A 22 year old Transgender woman named Lateisha Green went to a house party with her brother and her friends.They were sitting outside in the car and a man came up to the car and shot her to death.Many people think the man shot her because of the way she looks.The man name is Dwight DeLee while he was shooting her, witnesses said that he made anti-gay slurs. Dwight DeLee was found guilty of manslaughter and have to face 25 years in prison. Dwight was the second person to be proven guilty of a hate crime against a Transgender woman. Hate crimes are a crime that’s usually violent that occurs when a person targets a victim because of his and her race,religion or sexual orientation.Hate crimes have a negative effect on society because people do not feel