Hate crimes based on social status or standing. An example would be hate crimes against rich people by a poor person, because the poor person just hates rich people.
Or, it could go the other way around.
I'm pretty sure that's right.
Hate crimes are also referred to as bias crimes.
no
Hate crimes against Asian-Americans is not especially common. Of course, hate crimes are pretty rare anyway.
Hate crimes legislation sends a message that the United States does not support bigotry.
Hate crimes are usually related to both fear of the unknown and pure ignorance.
Discrimination. Hate crimes.
yes!
what do yooh mean by hate crimes im in year 8 btw
Hate Crimes in the Heartland - 2014 was released on: USA: 11 February 2014
A hate crime refers to a crime whereby the perpetrator's reason for committing the crime typically arises due to the victim's involvement in some social group. This could include, but is not limited to race, religion or sexual orientation. This is naturally a difficult question to answer - the rationale behind perpetrators' motives can vary widely. The stresses of modern life and economic downturn may have contributed to such an increase, if there is one - statistics with regard to trends in hate crimes have generally been inconclusive.
no, if someone who is homeless steals food, it is a crime, but it is not a hate crime because they aren't doing it because they hate the person they are stealing from, they are doing it because they are starving
The history and existence of hate crimes should be taught in school, so we can raise aware and tolerant children for the future.