Hate in America

Since the election of President Donald Trump, coverage of news media and social media have widely reported about Nazi's information, racist ridicule and other attacks and other threats that increased hatred. In the first month when President Trump was victorious, the South Poverty Act Center edited media reports, gathered opinions submitted on the website, summarized 1364 cases and later frauded as a false report. The SPLC compiled these data and created valuable records on the extent of hatred crime after the election.

In the planning feed below, Slate's goal is to report individual cases including racial discrimination, misogyny, Islamic phobia, homophobia, degenerative phobia, anti-Semitism and anti-immigrant sentiment. Our list is not comprehensive, but we update this feed frequently, but our goal is to make it as complete as possible.

If you find information on the report you think should be included, updates to the last report included in the feed, or debugged events, please use this form to submit.

* Correction, February 24, 2017: February 24 update, due to manufacturing error, the number of deaths in Kansas state on Wednesday was mistakenly reflected. I came from India was not only two but one person

* Correction, March 6, 2017: due to manufacturing error, the date of 4 incidents was incorrectly reported in March 2 update. The dates of these reports have been fixed

* Updated, March 10, 2017: The event updated on March 2 was deleted as the first incident occurred in 2013, not after the election. I appreciate the readers who pointed out this.

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"Survey of hatred of intolerance, racial discrimination, and hatred crime" was created by students and graduates of top journalism throughout the country in a survey of the Carnegie-Nate News 21 project conducted in 2018. Arizona State University Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and the media

This report is part of the "American Hatred" project created by Carnegie-Nate News 21. This is a nationwide survey report project consisting of top-notch college journalism students and recent graduates based in Walter Cronkite News. And the Department of Mass Communication. At Arizona State University. MISSOULA, MON. - Native American women nationwide receive much higher murder rates and sexual assaults in reservations and nearby towns than other American women. Their attackers are often outside the jurisdiction of tribes, white people and other non-American natives.

Today, I am interested. Is America a bomb? This is a deep and terrible angry country, genetically glowing and unchanged. White people hate black people, old men hate young people, and rich people hate poor people. Perhaps you think that "hatred" is a powerful word. But I am an economist and I agree with the principle of showing preferences. Behavior is better than eloquence. American people deny each other the basic elements for a better life - health care, education, security etc - at the expense of each other and give them benefits in a net way I choose. Which other smart people can call hatred?