Hate speech

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    Hate Crimes Outline

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    Hate Crimes Mrs.Galloway English IV, 1st period By: Josenlyn Robinson Josenlyn Robinson English 4 1st period Hate Crimes Introduction a.What are hate crimes? b. The different kinds of hate crimes Who experienced more than others Why do they experience it more? II. Body Why do gays experience more hate crime abuse? Where in the U.S do gays received it more? b. What are some things they experience? Their trauma How do they get over it? c. Police Brutality…

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    around the world. But there are obvious deviations to this seemingly all-inclusive rule. Why does America’s Pledge of Allegiance contain the phrase “one nation under God”? While it is not a requirement to say The Pledge of Allegiance due to freedom of speech, it is disrespectful in some people’s opinions not to do so. There is a desire to…

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    Hate Crimes: Typology

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    All over the word hate crimes are a problem, people need to become more educated on how hate crimes negatively impact people's lives. If society becomes further educated on the negative emotional and criminal effects of hate crimes, then the overall percentage of hate crimes will decrease. A hate crime is defined as an offense motivated by hatred, bias, or prejudice, based on the race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation of another individual or a group…

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    Quote This quote matches our theme because part of the cycle of hate is being taught to hate, stating that no one is born hateful. This is exactly what the quote says, in the words of Nelson Mandela. He explains that no person is born hating another person, and that it must be taught to them, and that if we can be taught hate we can be taught love. This is a powerful quote because it is eye-opening and inspiring for a more loving future, as well as perfectly pairing with our theme. Tweet This…

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    choice to say what they want. Speech is an act and acts which cause unnecessary and substantial harm should be illegal. Freedom of speech promotes the liberty of individuals not to allow us to cause harm to one another and spread hate online. Advocacy of Violence The First Amendment does generally bar the government from controlling communication but, regulating speech on the Internet would help to at least curb violence both on and off the Internet. Speech that contains an incitement to…

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    Threatening Speech

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    Government Regulation on Threatening Speech With the rise of tension between the United States and the Middle East, every word spoken or drawing depicted is under pressure of causing harm. Is there a line drawn between freedom of speech and hate speech, for the sake of the safety and freedoms of our country? Can the government regulate communication that constitutes a threat to the United States national security, and if so, how? The United States government was put into place to serve the…

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    Should there be a limit for individual expression or guidelines to public opinions? Freedom of speech has been a controversial topic for many years, it was created when democracy was established to protect the people and individual rights. Since then it has become more of an issue in modern society due to the constant action of restriction on everyday speech. It has been argued that limiting the right to express a person’s opinion could eventually cause more harm than good. Other people might…

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    Freedom of speech was one of the first major principles written in the constitution. A common misconception of freedom of speech is that it has no limitations, however, when this speech breeds hatred, questions rise about bans and restrictions. When harm becomes involved, the issue of hate speech is often debated. The harm principle is the only purpose for with it is morally legitimate for government or public opinion to interfere with anyone’s liberty of action (including speech) is to prevent…

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    to Racist Speech: Considering The Victim’s Story” Mari J. Matsuda addresses the topic of hate speech, and the legal rights surrounding it. She argues for the implementation of legal restrictions on hate speech. She makes the theoretical arguments that hate speech can be a causative factor for legitimate harm to individuals; she justifies the need for restrictions on hate speech by citing the various harm that can be conducted by individual that possess such speech. She claims hate speech can…

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    Free speech/freedom of speech is defined as “the right of people to express their opinions publicly without governmental interference, subject to the laws against libel, incitement to violence or rebellion, etc.” There should not be limitations to freedom of speech for many reasons. If we censor hate speech, which would be the main cause for censorship, we would be censoring all of America. Hate speech is everywhere, everyone hates on everyone else and there’s no way to stop that. You could…

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