We saw an increase in the influence of institutional and personal bias against American Muslims in 2017.
As the only report of its kind, it can provide hard numbers and truth stories about American Muslim life impact, and can serve as a benchmark for such reports.
Islamic phobia is prejudice, hatred, or fear of Muslim or Muslim religion. Although this term is now widely used, the term itself and the basic concepts of Islamic phobia are severely criticized. Other terms have been proposed to distinguish between prejudice against Islam and long-standing criticism of Islam. The causes and characteristics of Islamic phobia are still controversial. Some commentators believe that terrorist attacks of 9/11 brought about an increase in Islamic phobia, but other countries combined it with the existence of Muslims in the United States, the European Union and other secular countries ing.
Several European countries are particularly concerned about Islam phobia leading to discrimination against Muslims and people related to Islam, the rise of fear and hatred to Islam. Following most religions of Christianity and Member States of the European Council, Islam is the most common religion in Europe. Especially after the "war on terror", hostility towards Islam and Muslim people as religion reveals deep-seated prejudice against Muslims in many European societies. Because Islam is related to terrorism and extremism, Islamic phobia brings negative perception of Islam and Muslims, bringing extreme religious extremism and super-conservatism to all Muslim countries and Islam I mistakenly spread it to the teacher.
Muslims are often unfairly expressed as hatred or violence, which leads to many prejudices and hatred towards American Muslims. Today, Americans tend to have a negative view on Islam, which brings a lot of negative emotions to the American community (Zaal, 2015). According to the American Islamic Relations Committee, infringement of civil rights against Muslims in the workplace, religious institutions, and schools has expanded (Zaal, 2015). Sadly, many Muslims are generally despised and are often considered second-class citizens. The media is also an important element in the spread of Islamic phobia, including the spread of fears throughout the country. Hundreds of images (media) describe Arabs as violent and barbaric (Zaal, 2012). These inaccurate descriptions sometimes make people participate in hatred crimes against Muslims. Gallup polls show that almost a quarter of Americans believe Arabs are suspicious (Cavendis et al., 2011).