What is hate? Hate is emotional or passionate of make someone to dislike another person without cause or reason. But, sometimes they is a reason of hate. There are many reason of hate, could be anger, heart broken, painful experience about past, envy, or jealous. But common reason people feel hate toward someone, because the feel intimidate with person, or they want attention for some reason. Other people feel some people don't deserve good things. Other people feel they can't get over about the past. According to “Intelligence project” I read and summarize three stories. Two stories is about hate and extremism, and the second one stories due to immigrant justice. The first stories “WHITE SUPREMACISTS THINK THEIR MAN WON THE WHITE HOUSE” November 10, 2016 by Richard Cohen. W hen people watched Hillary Clinton give a gracious concession …show more content…
A forth coming two year study by the SPLC will show that nearly 100 people in the last five years have been murdered by active users on another prominent racist websites, storm front.org. Thirdly, stories “DIGNITY FOR DETAINED IMMIGRANTS ACT URGENTLY NEEDED FOR HUMANE TREATMENT OF DETAINEES.” October 03,2017 by Dan Werner. Immigrants in detention centers have not been charged with criminal offenses but they are treated like criminals. Too often, grands use excessive force against detainees and abusively place them into solitary confinement. This goes against any understanding of human dignity. They started the southeast immigrant freedom initiative (SIFI) in order to providing legal representation to immigrants who have been detained. We need to make a fundamental change in the way we treat undocumented immigrants reforms should include ending privately run detention centers, introducing basic standards of humane treatment and accountability for violation. This will maintain the dignity for detained immigrants act. I hope congress should pass
This book is contains information on how detainees are treated in prisons created by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Some of the prisoners did have felonious conviction and were to be deported. Nevertheless, many of the individuals interrogated were immigrants looking for refuge and were being held in prisons as if they were also offenders. The obnoxious management described in this source anticipates demonstrating how non-citizens have been assumed to be lawbreakers.
The conditions within the immigrant detention facilities are absolutely horrendous. According to ThinkProgress.org, as of 2016, nine of the 10 largest detention centers in the country are run by private prison companies. In the T. Don Hutto Residential Center, a detention facility that was once a medium security prison was sued by American Civil Liberties Union for the “prison-like” conditions they put children and families in. “Children were required to wear prison jumpsuits, held in small cells, and limited to an hour of outdoor playtime per day.” 29 year old, Zelaya was forced to manage her sickle cell anemia without treatment, developed serious stomach problems, and fell into a deep depression while at this detention center. This is only one story amongst several others across the U.S.
Racism is one of the biggest problems today. As we look back, a considerable measure of our history is based on racial discrimination, hatred, and African Americans being treated as slaves. The Shadow of Hate revolves around a history of intolerance in America, and how the origins of race affected American people. The Shadow of Hate was an eye opener as it shows how the native Americans, Japanese Americans, African Americans, Jews, and Hispanics were treated back in the days. In this paper, I am going to summarize the documentary and compose my perspectives on what I think about it.
As previously mentioned, hate crimes are borne out of one person’s prejudices. However, rarely does prejudice alone cause hate crimes. It is a toxic mixture of one’s prejudices, anger and animosities in life. (Sepulveda Carmona, 2012) First, hate crimes are caused by the mundane – thrill seeking. (Burkes, 2017) People crave the sudden rush of adrenalin
This paper will attempt to validate the abusive nature within ICE’s Immigration Detention Centers. Specifically, the abuse that women and children suffer by high risk detainees and ICE agents within the detention centers. Additionally, this paper will also challenge the infrastructure along the southwest border, specifically on overcrowded and antiquated detention centers. Furthermore, how the financial impact to detain, process and release or deportation of undocumented immigrants has become a burden on U.S. tax payers. Lastly, how the lack of concern for human rights has become a crisis at the U.S. and Mexican border.
Criminality in our country is often assigned to you at birth determined by trivial categories such as race, class, gender, immigration status, religion, and the list can continue forever. Life outcomes can be predetermined when taking all of these identities into account, making someone more susceptible to the reach of the mass incarceration system. However, I will be focusing on undocumented immigrants and how being seen as “illegal” is part of their daily lived experiences and how there are very strong parallels between the immigration detention centers and prisons in the United States. Undocumented people experience similar forms of social and political disenfranchisement that people affected by the criminal justice system also have to
If one hates someone or something that means they have an intense dislike towards them. Sometimes this hate can be so large it can be an influence for mass destruction. We have learned, or even have seen examples of hate turning into something bigger throughout our history. These examples include the multiple wars, terrorist’s attacks, and genocides. Many of these incidents were drove by hate, and did not end well. What drives this hate? How can people turn on one another with just feeling hate towards them? The Holocaust being one of the many genocides in our history was indeed influenced by an intense dislike. That intense dislike was towards certain types of people it ended up taking multiple lives.
For my research topic, I will be exploring the effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and post-9/11 border militarization on the issues of criminalization of immigration and the inequality and structural violence immigrants face in detention centers specifically at the U.S.-Mexico Border. National awareness on issues such as oversight of detention centers, conditions within detention centers, as well as the inhumane practices detained immigrants are subjected to have risen within the last decade. Immigration detention has become the fastest growing form of incarceration in the United States, and immigrants are the fastest growing population in federal prisons (Lopez & Light, 2009). Nearly 30,000 immigrants are detained
In these centers people are treated unfairly in a variety of ways. Congress has set a quota of at least 34,000 people having to be detained everyday and as a result, one of the very first cruelties at this stage of detention is being treated as cattle by letting privately owned prisons make profit off of how many people are in their facilities. The U.S government promotes making money off of undocumented immigrants by setting quotas that are incentivized because once the quotas are met, prisons receive money (Detention Watch Network, and Center for Constitutional Rights). Thus, Congress has put a price tag on the bodies of immigrants, which is very dehumanizing because no human should have monetary value. In addition to being treated as cattle, they are not given proper medical care, not given the right to a trial, they are given very little inedible food, they sometimes don’t have the chance to get fresh air, their lack of ability to speak english is taken advantage of in the way that they don’t tell them what the things they sign mean, they don’t have little to no officials who can translate, and on top of that they are confined in cells like the criminals they are not (Southern Poverty Law Center and Detention Watch Network). Undocumented immigrants can be in these centers for weeks
The theme hate is present in all the stories that we read this semester. Every story has an overwhelming amount of hatred, all hatred of another race. There is no other reason for the hatred other than the race they are. The goal they have is to mock or hurt or kill the others for being exactly who they are, and they can’t help it. I will talk about all the stories we learned about in this class and how this theme made it the book that it is.
Hate Crime in the United States of America THESIS: In this research paper, information will be given on hate crime in the United States of America. It’s best to know about these types of crimes before it’s too late because it’s rarely reported or spoken about but does occur on regular bases. Hate crime didn't come about until the early 1980's. It's sad how these types of crimes still occur so many years later; there are innocent people who are attacked simply because of their race, religion or sexual orientation. Based on the articles, hate crime in the USA is very common and the chances to be a victim are high enough. Hate crimes are ignorant and pointless, they need to be stopped.Done to many different people in many different
In the United States of America (U.S), illegal immigrants have been oppressed by the government. The reason why they come to the U.S is for a better life, so they can live “ The American Dream.” However, illegal immigrants struggle to live a better life due to the fact that they have a lot of disadvantages such as finding medical help, jobs, and plenty of other resources that someone who’s not citizen aren’t able to have. The U.S is known as a country that gives people human rights no matter the situation they are living in which is clearly stated in The Constitution, however, for illegal immigrants, it is the opposite due to the fact that they live in fear. Some examples would have to be taken advantage by people, and oppressed by certain races/ groups. Therefore, the U.S Citizenships and Immigration services (USCIS) should give green cards to illegal immigrants who have not been convicted of a crime because they will no longer live in fear, be able to find better jobs to support their families financially, and will have opportunities of going to college.
of murders went up 100%, Cross burnings went up 200%, and vandalism went up 50%.
This study investigated data regarding criminal offenses categorized as hate crimes that “are motivated, in whole or in part, by the offender 's bias against a race, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity/national origin, or disability and are committed against persons, property, or society”, (Hall 2013) with a speculative focus upon the psychological typology of the offender. Findings yield five major categories of the offender: “thrill-seeking, reactive/defensive, retaliatory, mission, and bias peripheral/mixed” (Freilich 2013). The study yielded that individuals who commit hate crimes are not diagnostically mentally ill, but they do share characteristics of high levels of aggression and antisocial behavior, with childhood histories of parental or caretaker abuse, and use of violence to solve family problems. Findings are considered in terms of clinical intervention and risk assessment practices with hate crime offenders using a chi-squared test for nominal (categorical) data to determine whether an association between two categorical variables in a sample is likely to reflect a real association between these two variables in a population.
DHS and ICE need to remodel and improve the current immigrant detention system MAKE BETTER THESIS AHHHHH. To be able to remodel the immigrant detainment system ICE needs to: reflect their current structure of immigrant detention facilities, address the effect and role of media portray, reveal the stated violations immigrant detention centers have engaged in, explain the effects the violations have on the detainees, follow proposals of an ideal and realistic structure.