One child, one teacher, one book, and one pen can change the world. This quote was said by Malala Yousafzai, a 15 year old girl who was shot in the head by the Taliban due to her standing up for women’s education rights. Now, at the age of 18, Malala survived and she has come back even more brave and courageous. Hate crime is a serious issue and it continues to deepen the wounds in all types of people. We cannot stop hate crime because it is impossible to change the beliefs of other people all around the world at once. However, we can make a difference by changing our thoughts on the issue, one mind at a time. We must take a stand against hate crime including knowing exactly what hate crime is, what the government has done to take a stand, and ways we can build tolerance.
First we will open the book into what exactly hate crime is, then we will flip into the pages of asking the question, are hate crime laws necessary, finally we will close the book into how we can make a different by finding solutions to change our mind of thinking.
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The FBI takes part in many operational seminars, workshops, and sessions yearly to train the law enforcement officials. However, hate crime is different from freedom of speech. When googled, freedom of speech is the right to express any opinion without restraint. When talking about hate crimes, on the other hand, Thomas Brudlhom from the article “Hate Crimes and Human Right Violations.” Journal of Applied Philosophy tells us hate crimes are more than just an opinion. They can range from intimidation, threats, vandalism, assault, and even