Hate crimes in the United States increased last year, the FBI says

New data released on Monday by the US Federal Bureau of Investigation show that hatred crime has occurred in the United States last year, including an increase in incidents caused by prejudice against Jews, Muslims and LGBT people.

The latest criminal report of FBI is not promising. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported on Monday that homicide in the United States increased nearly 9% last year. This reflects a similar increase in other forms of violent crime. The murder case has risen sharply as one of the most severe year-on-year rise since the crime rate in the Great America in the 1990s has fallen, and when combined with the figure in 2015, it is only the increase in the second two years since the 1980s . However, understanding Monday 's statistics more deeply does not indicate that the US has been retreating to the high criminal period from the late 1980' s to the early 1990 's. By contrast, according to the FBI data, the geographical differences of violent crime in American society are large, there are also major cities that account for the majority of 2016 murder cases and other serious crime increases.

According to the statistics published by the US Federal Bureau of Investigation in November, all types of Hate crimes in the US in 2016 accounted for 11% of cases in anti-Semitism, the proportion of religious hate crimes exceeded 50%, last year Slightly from the previous year. African Americans like the people Dylann Roof is targeting at their church are by far the most hatred crime. This "stupidity" is a very realistic fuel. Now is the time to treat them.

There are approximately 250,000 hate crimes every year in the United States, but only 2% are reported to the FBI. The Hatred Crime Statistics Act (1996) requires the Attorney General to collect data on victims' racial, religious, disabled, sexually oriented, or rape violated crimes, but compliance is disappointing is. Currently, dozens of federal law enforcement agencies have not reported hate crimes to the FBI. The FBI 's 2015 report documents 87 major cities, either reporting hatred as zero or not participating in the reporting program at all. These cities are not disliked as a safe haven; we have not taken the first steps to deal with the epidemic of hatred crime.

Hate Crimes in the United States Averse crimes are occurring in many cities in the United States. In order to gather statistical data, Congress defines hate crimes as criminal acts of people or property motivated by whole or internally. Criminal prejudice against race, religion, disability, race or sexual orientation "(FBI, 2012). Hate crimes increased