Questions and Answers Project 2 If people have continued to commit suicide over cyberbullying, why hasn’t it been considered a crime? Cyberbullying is the most overrated way of harassing and bullying in society that has affected every age whether it’s in school or work. My question is, why hasn’t there been a law pass to make cyberbullying a crime. It is a question that I am eager to discover and understand the reasons of why it has not been considered a serious crime in today’s society. I will research the percentage of suicide and other harmful actions that contribute to cyberbullying. What is the percentage of teens who experience cyberbullying in school: elementary, middle school, high school, and college? As well as in the community; work …show more content…
Why are Latinos compared to other immigrants in this country more stereotyped and targeted for being immigrants in this country? In order to progress in my research of the Latino immigrants status in the U.S. I will seek the web and local library to discover the different opinions of scholars on Latino immigrants. What are the contributions Latinos make in this country what are the contributions that affect the country? Why is the Latino community and culture so hard to accept in the U.S.? What are the stereotypes and myths created for Latinos and how does it affect how Latinos are viewed? I will research through the web the legislation and government aspect towards this idea. I don’t seek to find a solution for the legalization of Latino immigrant act but find the simple answer as to why is it so hard to accept Latinos as immigrants in the U.S. like every other immigrant from other parts of the world. Why are we classified for what are culture is made up of instead of what we have done as human’s beings in this …show more content…
Some may do it more than others, others will do it more liberally; but that is no justification for the actions men in particularly create against. It has come to the understanding that the appearance of a women is considered an invitation to rape which has justified the action of their sexual assault in many cases. It is in further research that I will discover why this act is permitted in such trials in which the certain length of blouse or skirt is held up for public examination. With this statement being discovered I will research the myths and prejudices created against women with sexual assault cases and any other cases similar. What is the women categorized in society and how is a women considered provocative in society? Investigate what is allowed to be used in trial for any case, and is it similar for women and men who are victims of certain crime. Another aspect towards my question will be the research of facts, what is the percentage of women who are judge for what they have worn in trial when they were sexually assaulted? Lastly, the impact this action has against women, what has the judgment towards women for what they wear affected them physically,
On the other hand, Professor Huntington, strongly argues that immigration is a problem for America. He mentioned to the increase of the Latino immigrants during this century. He argued that immigrants are taking the jobs opportunities the American have. Mr. Huntington, argue that the Latino immigrant are not coming to the America legally. He added that the stronger assimilation is among Mexican immigrant more than any other immigrants.
However, the fact is that most Americans have the impression that Hispanic immigrants are perceived as a threat for not assimilating into the American mainstream, more so into the Anglo-Protestant values. Why is that? Is it for fear that the Spanish Language may overrun the country? Similarly, Neil Foley, author of, Mexicans In The Making of America, asks the same questions, why fear? In his prologue chapter, Foley makes a point by proving the fact that in the past, Mexican immigrants were not a concern but were, “ let in to provide the labor force for the rapidly expanding economy”(2).
As the representatives of the Latino community in eastern NC AMEXCAN must navigate the difficulties of US immigration law. This includes dealing with the fear and anxiety felt by undocumented immigrants. AMEXCAN often must seek out its community members. Latino communities often for fear or for unfamiliarity do not seek out services. Additionally, it is often true that Latino communities are culturally disinclined to accept assistance.
Latinos are also one of the largest minoritized groups in the U.S., making up 18 percent of the current population. However, despite their large population, they remain the most underrepresented
As can be seen, Hispanics dramatically have a big impact on American culture. They are innovating news ways to view different style that show their ancestry. From West Side Story to Selena Quintanilla Latinos keep coming up with more cultural icon. Even though, there are a lot of people trying to create different obstacle for Hispanics to pursue their dreams with their prejudices. They still manage to preserve even with the odds
According to the 2012 National Survey of Latina/os, the respondents indicated that discrimination against Hispanics/Latina/os is a major problem, and it prevents Hispanics/Latina/os from succeeding in America (Pew Hispanic Center, 2012). Furthermore, Markert (2010) stated that there are specific sociocultural and sociopolitical factors that may fuel hostility towards Latina/os. Markert (2010) highlighted a popular discourse in anti-Hispanic rhetoric is the assumption of illegality among Latina/os and the assumption that Latina/os refuse to learn English may increase hostility towards Latina/os. Given the sociopolitical and social discourses around Latina/os, there has been an increase in the literature designed to understand the racially discriminatory
During the immigration act of 1965 the Jewish and Asian-Americans focused on staying with their model minority representation. Many people thought that the African-Americans and Latinos can be a model and follow the lines of the Asian and Jewish Americans. The Asian and Jewish Americans focused on their individual drive and their family, education, occupations, and etc. many people think that the African-Americans and Latinos can easily follow that and become a model minority. What people don 't know is that the struggle that the African-Americans have to go through in order to even be nearly chosen to be a model minority.
It is important to call attention that this type pf policy categorization has other costs to consider such as stigmatization and victimization, in addition to creating benefits for group membership. According to how political and economic institutions treat and interact with people from other ethnic groups can help impose and affect the definition of ethnicity. An example of this that is states in the text is Latinos is the Mexican Americans’ experience since the 1960’s as well as the development of the pan-ethnic term Hispanic. The rem Hispanic became widely used in the 1970’s after critics suggested that the term was a product of Madison Avenue public relations firms, Capitol Hill press corps, major media, outlets, and government bureaucrats. By this happening the rise in marketing efforts reinforced the evolution toward identifying Mexican Americans and other Latinos as Hispanics; which created a blur between distinctions across the various Latino subgroups.
The Latino/Hispanic Ethnic Group In 1973, the census for the Latino/Hispanic ethnic group was made official (U.S. Census Bureau, 2014). However, the United States Census Bureau (2014) goes over in their ‘Hispanic Heritage Month’ article, that the census led to controversy since "the term Hispanic [...] can be of any race” (United States Census Bureau, 2014). The Culture of the Latino/Hispanic Ethnic Group “Hispanic Americans and Latino Americans make up more than 17% of the US population with over 53 million Hispanics and Latinos living in the US” (Yafai, 2015).
The following will be discussed: how genocidal rape manifests, including prevalence rates, consequences of genocidal rape, socio-cultural, political, and economic factors that affect women’s vulnerability to genocidal rape and the interventions that might be effective in addressing the issue. How Genocidal Rape
All my life, my identity has been influenced by the people that share the same ethnicity, culture, and living style as I do. For me, being Hispanic means something bigger than just coming from a specific ethnicity that puts me in a certain category from the moment I was born. It’s a way for me to stand out from the status quo and be part of a group that connects back to great moments in history. Being an AB540 student, I connect to my Hispanic community by being an immigrant. By sharing the struggles and obstacles that countless people in my community face, I have become inspired to try and help others and change the way people think of undocumented immigrants.
Although cultural diversity breeds through our country, generations of immigrants and their children still may feel unwanted in the United States while they are citizens here. People to this day have faced ignorance because of their pigmentation of their skin and ethnical backgrounds. Born and raised in California, I dealt with social issues from peers because of the color of my skin and religious beliefs. Swayed by the marvelous
Negative Psychological Effects of Homework: How It Affects High School Students Health Introduction Bullying has been problematic for many years and has taken various forms throughout the course of time. The most common form of bullying previously included verbal and physical actions in sometimes violent ways. Now, however, with the internet having been introduced in more recent years, a new form of bullying has emerged known as cyberbullying. Cyberbullying is “...bullying that takes place over digital devices like cell phones, computers, and tablets“ (7). The consequences that come with these actions are severe and are being fought against yet these efforts aren’t enough to stop this issue from growing.
Cyber bullying: A criminal act? The topic of criminalising cyber bullying has been up for debate over the past few years in Singapore. While there are existing laws such as the Miscellaneous Offences (Public Order and Nuisance) Act which criminalises acts like harassment, there were no laws that directly addressed the issue of online bullying and online harassment. On the 13th of March 2014, the government announced the Protection from Harassment Bill which deals with cyber bullying, as well as sexual harassment on the internet and illicit stalking.
In consideration of the Cyberbullying Inquiry Terms of Reference (b) on the application of section 474.17 of the Commonwealth Criminal Code, any discussion on the adequacy of the penalty and subsequent amendments must recognise the potential of minors to be affected. Cyberbullying is a common issue in the 8 to 13 age group, along with young adults. Child victims should be protected by rigorously legislation, and cyber-bullying that results in self-harm or the taking of their own life would seem proportionately to require a sentence harsher than the current three-year imprisonment maximum. While unopposed therefore to an increase in this penalty, it should be recognised this should be proportionate to the penalties of the more serious charges