Russia and Countries that Allow Discrimination to Freely Occur Should not be Given the Privilege to Host The Olympics.

In our focus group, we decided to choose homosexuals. Our main focus is to convince the Olympic Committee that the Winter Olympic Games should not be held in Russia due to recent prejudice prejudices through the gay law and media. We decided that our main job is to emphasize prejudice and discrimination facing homosexuals. For these reasons, we choose Russia as an example. Before deciding to host the Olympic Games, our target audience is the Olympic Committee.

Discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people (LGBT) is currently on the stage of the world. The Russian 2014 Winter Olympic Games not only attracted the attention of Russia's strict gay law, it also cured LGBT people everywhere. Although considerable progress has been made in accepting the LGBT population, prejudice is still prevalent and has a very real psychological health impact. Discrimination against LGBT people is common. Compared to heterosexual, lesbians or bisexuals are 10 times more likely to suffer discrimination based on sexual orientation. At first glance there are many forms of abuse, from benign joke to word insults, inequality handling, and in extreme cases to physical violence. In addition, for many LGBT people, prejudice is everywhere and lasts a lifetime: families, schools, workplaces, and communities

It is a very difficult task to host the Olympic Games in any city and in most cases it will cost millions to billions of dollars. Historically, holding the Olympic Games is a very competitive process, many cities compete for privileges on the world stage and bring money to the regional economy. But after the Rio de Janeiro 2016 Olympic disaster and more economic investigation, the city began to rethink the economic factors behind the Olympic Games and Olympic bid number sharply declined. There are only two bids from the host city in the Summer Olympics in 2024, but in the 2000 to 2016 Olympic Games, two bids from the host city and two bids on average from 2002 to 2014 will be held. There is a bid of 7.5. The Olympic Games. In this article we will explore whether this growing problem in potential hosting cities is corroborated by excellent economic reasoning.