According to the online dictionary (2011), the mob refers to a group of people who are not violent, and if they are triggered they will be keen to induce serious damage and terrorism. A violent crime refers to the activities of the group of defendants who give long-term hatred to a group of people or groups who think they are enemies. Carrigan and Webb cited by Parker et al. (2003) pointed out that no other citizens of any country saw the mob robbed them as they are doing, and committed a series of crimes against other citizens like the United States.
What is mob mobility? So now, the violence of the mob is different from the violence of the tyrant of the 19th century. In the years after the Civil War, African Americans suffered many abuses. A young African-American journalist, Ida B. Wells, investigates and explains violence against African Americans after the reconstruction. Wells wrote an article about her investigation as she implied that it was "the first step to telling the facts of the world" and "the crime against American values" (27) . In the book "Southern Terror and Other Works" Royster discusses the mob violence in the south and the measures taken by Wells to end violence.
Ida B. Wells did as much as possible to help African Americans cope with the violence of the 19th century. She took some steps to achieve the crusade to end the mob of violence. Wells studied Lynch, wrote newspaper articles and editorials, discussed mob mobility and joined the organization to prevent violence. First, Wells "had to disassemble stereotypes based on gender and race" (30). The stereotype says "White women are pure and innocent people", but "African-American women are cozy, adultery and commit adultery" (30). Wells had to stop this because she did not want people to think about African-American women. Wells wrote a book about Southern Horror's fear. Mr. Wells then made a speech in Washington, DC and hoped for assistance from the UK. Others are anti-Ansal Crusaders and South Women's Protection Alliance (ASWPL)