no
Crimes committed on school campuses happen at an alarming rate of 16,000 per day, or 3 million per year. These crimes can vary in severity from bullying to fatalities.
Functionalist perspective presumes that crimes occur in order to serve a purpose in society.
In the US, generally speaking, minorities have the same rights as other citizens. In a state or large city there may be five or six minority groups. Enforcing laws would become very difficult, especially if there is a doubt concerning a person's nationality or race. For example, if Native Americans had special rights in New York City, there may be a question regarding if indeed they are Native Americans. In many places and in Federal laws, there are what are called hate crimes. This normally applies to minorities or people with gender related issues. If such a minority has a crime committed against them, there are special laws that apply to such a person being targeted because they are Chinese, as one example. These laws are needed to protect minorities from hate crimes.
Yes they are committing more crimes than they did two decades ago?
Hate crimes are also referred to as bias crimes.
no
Black Codes
Hate crimes against Asian-Americans is not especially common. Of course, hate crimes are pretty rare anyway.
Hate crimes are usually related to both fear of the unknown and pure ignorance.
Hate crimes legislation sends a message that the United States does not support bigotry.
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
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.