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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper examines hate groups in America. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RG13_SA1118hat.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
groups terrorize innocent people and spread fear through communities (Hess & Orthmann, 2009). Many are familiar with the tactics of the groups and they include the burning of crosses, marching
in obnoxious parades, and engaging in threatening activities in public places. Representatives of such groups have appeared on talk shows to spout their unpopular views. The hate rhetoric does attract
a broad audience as people are interested in these rogue groups. While such organizations are generally not supported by the populous, members often continue to behave in unpopular ways, and
attract attention as a result. What causes people to join hate groups? Why do they act in such violent ways? Anderson & Taylor (2005) write: "Many hate groups assume that
racial, religious, and other differences between people are somehow rooted in biological differences" (608). Simply stated, some people believe that certain groups are inferior. Therefore, their negative treatment of the
group is seemingly justified. At least, the prejudiced people believe that their attitudes are valid. Examples are when the Nazis experimented on Jews to learn things about human beings
or the human body, as well as black slavery in the United States. In both cases, it was believed that the "races" were inferior, so it was okay to get
rid of one race to create a master race, or use the labor of the less valuable members of society. These are of course justifications that are in the
minds of the hate mongers and are by no means valid. Again, people are familiar with hate groups and have seen them on television, or read news reports about how
they have wreaked havoc in certain places or against certain groups of people. They appear dressed in unfamiliar garb from white sheets to militaristic uniforms and they generally spout hatred
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