of course they are. look at our society.
boys
Yes, hate crimes should be punished more severely because they target individuals based on inherent characteristics, fostering fear and division within communities. Such crimes not only harm the victims but also send a message of intolerance that can affect entire groups. Enhanced penalties can serve as a stronger deterrent, signaling that society does not tolerate discrimination or violence motivated by hate. Ultimately, addressing hate crimes with greater severity reinforces the values of equality and respect for diversity.
No. not any more stringent than any other criminal offense.
Johnny will start becoming more like Dally. By commiting crimes.
First symptom is generally more frequent meowing, along with that you may start eating a lot of cat food
Not necessarily, there has to be more to the crime than just the gender of the victim. Only certain classes of offenses are 'legally' classified as hate crimes and these involve racially based crimes and crimes against the LGBT community. Everybody else suffers only "ordinary" offenses, committed against them. But it depends on the jurisdiction and the motivation of the attacker. The prosecutor would have to prove that the person targeted their victims because of actual hatred of women. Most muggers choose women because they carry purses or are simply convenient targets.
The primary claim by those who oppose hate crime legislation is that it only protects certain groups of people. Some claim that special protection is given to only those who have a certain status.
The rise of anti-immigrant groups in the US may lead to more hate filled crimes
Rising temperatures.Sea ice and ice-caps melting.Rising sea levels and coastal flooding.Oceans becoming more acidic.Weather events becoming more frequent and more severe.Animal (and human) habitats disappearing.
The impact of climate change is becoming increasingly tangible as we witness more frequent extreme weather events.
I would like to frequent this establishment more often.
Crime InformationInformation is given here about the crimes the inmate was convicted of that resulted in his or her commitment to state prison. The typical inmate is committed to state prison for one or a few crimes. However, there are a significant number of inmates with a rather lengthy list of crimes. For simplicity, the information here is limited to a maximum of four crimes. The four shown are selected based on length of sentence; i.e., those with the longest sentences. If less than 4 crimes are shown for an inmate, there are no others. Conversely, if there are four crimes are shown, there is the possibility that there are more. If there are more, the sentences for them are no longer than for the four shown and are possibly shorter. In all cases, the aggregate sentence information reflects the time owed on all crimes whether listed on this page of information or not.The letters ATT at the beginning of a crime description indicate that the inmate as convicted of an attempt of that crime.The phrase (HATE CRIME) at the end of a crime description indicates that the inmate was convicted of a crime that also involved bias or prejudice against a particular group and therefore, was deemed to be a hate crime. Hate crimes have longer sentences and higher crime classifications than comparable non-hate crimes.The crime class is a set of codes including A1, A2, A3, B, C, D, and E with A1 felonies being the most serious and E felonies the least serious. All crimes listed are classified as felonies.