It's most likely that hate groups started along with humanity.
Discrimination, whether racial, social, or on any other basis, has existed since the early times. Jewish people are an example of this; there seemed to be a universal mistrust of Jews in nearly every country in the world for most of history, and remnants of that still linger today. It's not surprising that these derisive feelings sometimes bubbled over into groups who took action, whether because they felt threatened by a particular group, or just enjoyed the sense of superiority.
Ezekiel suggested that some people are attracted to racist hate groups due to feelings of alienation, a desire for belonging, and being influenced by social factors such as peers and media.
Minority groups have faced various struggles such as discrimination, lack of equal rights and opportunities, marginalization, hate crimes, and unequal access to resources and representation. These struggles can vary depending on the minority group in question, but they often stem from systemic racism, prejudice, and social inequalities.
It is not possible to accurately quantify the number of people who hate Israel as attitudes towards the country vary widely among different individuals and groups. It's important to recognize that opinions about Israel are complex and can be influenced by a variety of factors, including political, historical, and cultural considerations.
Primary groups provide support and camaraderie, secondary groups offer specialized expertise, in-groups foster loyalty and cohesion, and out-groups may provide a contrasting perspective. Reference groups set standards for behavior and performance within the organization.
Some different types of social groups include family groups, friendship groups, work or professional groups, interest groups, and community groups. These groups serve various purposes and can be based on shared characteristics, activities, beliefs, or goals.
Since hate and groups that hate seem to be a universal condition, it follows that hate must be an inherent trait of humans. It most likely stems from the instinct to defend ourselves. At a time when people lived in extended family groups and tribes, it made sense to distrust outsiders, to be wary. Today, humans seldom need to depend on themselves and their neighbors for safety; for the most part we have laws and the means to enforce them. Today, we also know a lot more about human behavior and that no matter where a person or people come from or what ethnic origin they are that in itself is not a threat. The Psychology Today website has an excellent article on hate groups. Type "The Seven-Stage Hate Model: The Psychopathology of Hate" into a search engine to find it.
The KKK was a hate group.
Let's see. 6 billion people in the world. So not less than 3 billion hate groups.
No, most Satanists are not hate groups. However, there are some sects that are.
Hate groups like the KKK exist due to ingrained prejudices, fear, and a desire for power and control. These groups often target marginalized communities and use hate as a means to spread their ideologies and recruit members, perpetuating a cycle of discrimination and violence.
Hate groups are not inherently illegal in many countries, including the United States, as they are often protected under free speech laws. However, their activities can become illegal if they incite violence, engage in criminal acts, or promote hate crimes. Laws vary by country, and some nations have stricter regulations against hate speech and hate groups. Ultimately, the legality of a hate group depends on its actions and the specific laws of the jurisdiction in which it operates.
You could argue that the Nazi party was one large hate group.
About 6.
yes and no.
Nothing, there were many minority groups that he favoured.
There like normall groups like Just say if you hated someone then its just a grouup were you can join it.
because they hate each other