...The “Hate Crimes with Donald Trump’s Anti- Muslim Rhetoric. Repented attack on Muslims in the United States is higher since Donald Trump nomination for presidency and his anti-Muslim agenda. The Muslims in the United States face increasing crimes against members, and surveillance of mosques place of religious prayer areas. “Right Wing Media Attack Loretta Lynch for Condoning Anti-Muslim found on (website http; //media-matters, org, research/2015/12/04, right, wing, media, attacks. Loretta, Lynch, code20). This story is about Loretta Lynch is the United States Attorney General. This story was peer reviewed by Suen Brennan, and Brendan Karet their research study on December 4, 2015 at 7:19pm. Eastern time zone. Media Matters for the United States (American) the research department features a depth analysis of the media report and illustrating skew or any coverage inadequate issues. Loretta Lynch finally statement “Action of Predication on Violent Talk” “That against Muslim “Are Not Americans “Will be Prosecute”. Weejes editor of Bimonthly Publication United Academic Journal. The Natural Hazard Center has been serving the National, and International clearing place since 1976. This story is about how “The Natural Hazard Center” is still under attack is another recent story of the effects of Donald’s Trump Anti-Muslim Rhetoric. The Natural Hazard Center has been serving the National, and International clearing place since 1976. The primarily information is provided from...
Words: 562 - Pages: 3
...Throughout the history of the United States, various races and ethnicities have been discriminated against. In contemporary time, religion, specifically Islam, has received a great deal of coverage due to the actions taken by extremist Muslims. Because of the actions of terrorist groups such as the Taliban and Isis, Muslims around the world, especially in the United States, are viewed in a negative light. Due to this, the rising backlash towards Muslims has raised the question if during the past fifteen years, the resulting prejudice has affected the young/old/new Muslim immigrants in terms of work, daily life, and even their own sense of belonging or identity within the United States. Recently, minorities in the United States have had...
Words: 1520 - Pages: 7
...for safety, a chance at a new life, to experience another culture, or even just for the desire to explore the world. This essay focuses on the broad history of immigration in the United States, the various stakeholders’ in the issue and their stances and arguments, as well as organizing these arguments into different categories. The first wave of migration to hit America was The Great Migration that lasted between 1630 and 1640, a decade in which over twenty thousand Puritans escaped from Britain to America due to the disputes between the Puritans and King Charles I and Parliament. Between the 17th and 18th centuries, hundreds of thousands of immigrants arrived in America in order to colonize, with over half of the immigrants coming as indentured servants to the wealthier colonizers. These immigrants came from all across Europe and were all focused on establishing themselves as early as possible in America and to hopefully become rich and famous. The first stakeholder in the issue of immigration in the United States was the government and in particular, nativists. This is seen when the first law established that limited or restricted immigration to the United States was the Naturalization Act of 1790, which stated that only free white persons of good moral character were allowed to migrate to the United States. Five years later, the Naturalization Act of 1795 was established which replaced the Naturalization Act of 1790 and added that the time...
Words: 1572 - Pages: 7
...differently, because of their varied personal upbringings. The factors that this study will base its claims on are that American adolescents gain their independence at a young age, are more open-minded because of the diverse socio-cultural influences around them, and that Filipino-raised teens and young adults are...
Words: 1188 - Pages: 5
...property.” Health care has been stated as a right in the Universal Declarations of Human Rights. Although, health care should not be provided by the government as it would bring the United States deeper into debt, and would increase the wait time for health care. Having access to affordable health care is a right all people in the United States deserve, however, the government is not responsible to insure this right. Every US citizen should have the right to health care, because it is an internationally acknowledged human right. According to the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, in article 25, it states, “Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including [...] medical care.” A standard of living adequate to the health also includes food, clothing, and housing; if every individual has the right to food, clothing, and housing, they should similarly have the right to medical care. The Declaration of Human Rights was signed by the US, therefore affordable...
Words: 577 - Pages: 3
...Immigration and Healthcare Cost Angela Mporampora Metropolitan State College of Denver Healthcare Finance HCM 4030 Professor kelvin D. Zeller March 25, 2012 Immigration and healthcare cost Abstract. The rise in healthcare cost has been one of the most troubling economic events in recent years. Healthcare cost rises about 7.5 percent every year. The United States is known to be the nation with the highest amount spent on healthcare. Some research links immigrants to the fast paste in healthcare cost increase. Immigration became a top issue after the event of September 11th. Many believes immigration is the root cause of most of the economic problems taking place in the country today, they linked immigration to increase in healthcare cost, increase in crime rate, reason for low productivity, reason for loss of job opportunity for native- born and many more. But on the other hand, are these groups of individuals who believe immigrants are being used as “scapegoats” just because they don’t have a voice or stand in the society. They stressed the believe that even before immigration became a hot topic, the economy already had this problem in place, they denoted most research findings stating data were manipulated to support their mission; for immigrant do not visit medical establishment as often as indigenes and wonder how researchers came to the conclusion that immigrants spiked up healthcare cost. This subject is distinctly two sides and it’s difficult to find...
Words: 2760 - Pages: 12
...Calabria is a natural gateway for immigrant populations coming from the neighboring developing regions. Growing up surrounded by cultures different from my own, and with a passion for research, I appreciate both the commonalities and differences of the human experience. Furthermore, growing up overseas and moving to the United States, I have realized how it feels to find oneself outside the dominant culture. Being an immigrant allows me to understand...
Words: 778 - Pages: 4
...The United States is a country with many minority groups, one of which includes Chinese Americans. I know myself that it’s hard living in a place where there is racism and stereotypes about Chinese people, since I have been through this. The Chinese community is one of the fastest growing communities in the United States. The Chinese first came to the United States in the middle of the nineteenth century. The reason why they left their home country was due to high taxes, peasant rebellions, family feuds, and poverty. The reason they came to the United States during that time was because of the California Gold Rush and a better economic opportunities. But because there were so many Chinese coming, the people of the United States developed xenophobia (a fear of people from other countries). So 1882, the Chinese Exclusion Act was put upon. But many years later, Chinese Americans were able to slowly to come back into the United States. Living in a different country can be very difficult. Especially if you are a parent trying to raise your children. This can cause a lot of stress because they have to work really hard in order to provide for their family. In “Chinese American Parents’ Acculturation and Enculturation, Bicultural Management Difficulty, Depressive Symptoms, and Parenting” by Su Yeong Kim, Yishan Shen, Xuan Huang, Yijie Wang, and Diana Orozco-Lapray, they talk about the different stressors (primary and secondary) that leads to psychological distress. They stated “Similarly...
Words: 2754 - Pages: 12
...it produces unethical outcomes. In doing business so many times an organization must think globally. This might be done to increase sales and/or profits or to lower labor costs. In either case, problems can occur due to ethical and cultural barriers in global expansion. In this paper, I will attempt to show some of what a global organization and a cultural issue that affects their interactions outside the United States by identifying and comparing some of these cultural differences. One company that faces these cultural issues daily is Levis Strauss and Company. Levi Strauss and Company is a large American company found in 1853 and it well known for its denim line. Currently Levis Strauss and Co. has operations in over 110 countries with over half of its corporate revenues coming from outside the United States. In American history, we have all heard complaints of companies in the garment industry hiring underage employees outside the United States and poor working conditions. Levis Strauss and Company has not been left out of these accusations. In the United States, child labor is considered unethical and illegal. Levis Strauss and Companies has established a “Worldwide Code of Business Conduct” along with its “Global Anti-bribery and Anti-Corruption Policy” (Levis Strauss and CO., n d). Within Levis Strauss and Companies “Worldwide Code of Business Conduct it states” These...
Words: 1051 - Pages: 5
...looking at teaching as just a “paycheck”. I personally have met teachers, who I felt really did not enjoy their job, therefore how could I ever learn anything from a teacher that was not even interested in the topic that they are discussing. I believed that these teachers once yearned to be in the classroom, but something must have turned them off from the classroom. In the research paper I will be researching the problem behind teacher retention and recruitment, and trying to find out why it is becoming a problem with finding and keeping the right qualified teachers in our schools. Bing Search Engine: Teacher Retention a Critical National Problem. Teacher retention is becoming a serious problem in United States. Almost fifty percent of new teachers are leaving their field of study within the first five years (Dill and Stafford 2008). Why is it becoming so hard to find a qualified teacher, and not just based off academic standards? Well, there has never been any real way to determine if a person will be good at teaching, which could be one of the reason that teachers are not staying around long. As these teachers stray away from teaching, they leave behind a dozens of jobs that need to be filled, which becomes costly over time. The “No Child Left behind Act” has really put pressure on to higher more qualified teachers. However, there might be an answer to the problem of retaining and recruiting teachers. According to Vicky Dill & Delia Stafford of the Haberman Foundation...
Words: 1242 - Pages: 5
...been made between concerning global warmings in the way it would be handled. One meeting which occurred in DOHA, Qatar, where representatives from the United States, United Nations, and developed countries attended (Casey, 2012). One of the biggest hurdles developing countries has in combatting global warming is the costs. Because of this, in 2014, the Obama administration was expected to give developing countries $3 billion dollars over a four year time frame to these countries could make adaptations by converting to renewable energy (Freeman, 2014). Other countries as well offered some type of financing. The United Kingdom offered $2.87 billion and Germany was going to put $2.3 billion in, however according to Peter Betts, European Union’s panel member, stated that it would be hard to come into an agreement with these set amounts by 2015. American negotiator Jonathan Pershing agreed with Betts (Casey, 2012). So, this would be a hurdle that all countries would need to get over to start improving global warming is coming into agreement on how the costs could be handled for developing countries. In the United States, we have the organization called the Environmental Protection Agency which is a governmental agency responsible for regulating and improving the quality of the environment. Here is what they are doing in the United States. They collect different types of data on how greenhouse gas emissions are trending so they can find ways to reduce emissions while at the same venture...
Words: 527 - Pages: 3
...president of Purdue University, Martin C. Jischke delivered a speech to a graduating class concerning the American dream. Jischke explained how difficult it was way back in the day to get an education and become successful. He also went on to explain the Great Depression. During that time there was hardly any money to afford an education, let alone be sent to college. When Jischke had the opportunity, he took it without hesitation and received scholarships, attained a job, and paid for his own education. His father was quite bewildered, due to the fact that he was not financially stable and could not afford an education when he was his son’s age. When the father opened Jischke’s thesis dedicated to his parents, he was astounded. Jischke had stated, “…When my father saw this, he started weeping. I will never forget it….” (Jischke 74). It’s...
Words: 1074 - Pages: 5
...Academica del Cisan Unam (2011), White, K.M (2011) stated that “The United States has always been a nation of immigrants, and immigration policy has always been controversial. The history of immigration in the United States is contrasted in this article with a normative standard of naturalization (immigration policy) based on the Declaration of Independence”. For centuries, according to Lehman T.E. (1995), the American culture has been a beacon of hope to the oppressed peoples of collectivist economies and authoritarian or totalitarian governments throughout the world. However, basic economic open analysis and numerous empirical studies have confirmed that immigrants boost the productive capacity of the United States through their labor, their human capital and their entrepreneurial spirit. Furthermore, immigrants complement native-born workers by filling niches in the labor market. Lower-skilled immigrants seek low-paying jobs that an insufficient number of American Aspire to fill, providing more affordable goods and services to consumers while creating more rewarding employment opportunities for the native-born. Higher skilled immigrants allow American companies to create new products and raise productivity by stimulating innovation. Moreover, immigrant workers make capital more productive boosting investment, output per worker and government tax receipts (Griswold, D.T, 2012) Taking similar approach, Hanson, G.H (2012), stated that low-skilled immigrants whether legal or illegal...
Words: 597 - Pages: 3
...rather than focusing on the importance of academics. I personally agree with Ripley's claim in that I believe high school sports have become the main focus when compared to education across the United States and in neighboring countries. Studies show that huge amounts of time and money are being spent on high-school sports in the US while other countries are reporting better high-school-graduation rates than we are. Stated by Ripley, “When I surveyed about 200 former exchange students last year, in cooperation with an international exchange organization called AFS, nine out of 10 foreign students who had lived in the U.S. said that kids here cared more about sports than their peers back home did” (Ripley). I believe that eliminating sports would improve academic performance, bring about future economic benefits, and strengthen school funding. Paying less attention to high-school sports would definitely improve academic performance within the whole student body. It seems obvious, but school should be a place for people to learn and grow towards success. Additional activities such as clubs and even sports distract one from performing well in school. If sports can...
Words: 695 - Pages: 3
...German anthropologist Franz Boas once stated that, “If we were to select the most intelligent, imaginative, energetic, and emotionally stable third of mankind, all races would be present.” This expression of his views on the equality of all of humankind makes up the foundation of Boas’ research, ideas, and discoveries. Franz Boas: The Shackles of Tradition, a film by Bruce Dakowski, precisely describes Boas’ account into the lives of many indigenous people whose cultures are slowly on the verge of extinction. Born in Germany in 1858, Boas studied geography in school and then went on to train for the military in 1881. As a part of his geography training at the University of Heidelberg, Boas ventured out in 1883 to the Canadian Arctic coastline with hopes of successfully mapping out the scarcely populated area. The Europeans had not done much research in the Baffin Island region as far as culture went either, and, Boas, being the curious and open-minded man he was, decided he would “collect anthropological material and study the Eskimos” (Dakowski). Before setting off, he studied the Inuit languages and customs. As if these rigorously difficult studies were an introduction to the challenges he would soon face, Boas quickly discovered the true meaning of “culture shock” after traveling 3,000 miles by boats, sleds, and foot. Once there, he became completely immersed in their culture. His mind was captured in awe of these strange, yet incredibly intelligent people. After living with...
Words: 491 - Pages: 2
