Daniel Juarez, John Baruch, Jerry Morgan, Mark Quintanilla, Samuel Regalado
CJA 334
July 14, 2014
Christopher Franks
Research Proposal Hate Crimes What is Hate Crime are “crimes of hatred and prejudice—from lynchings to cross burnings to vandalism of synagogues” (Fbi.gov, 2013) here is a little history lesson, this has been around since the 1960-1970. Most hate crimes that accord in 1960-1970 were regarded as hate crimes “the first piece of hate crime was passed in 1981.” (Shively, M. 2005). Our research proposal on hate crimes the team will present hypotheses, research design, methodology, and how legislative action is taken place in the U.S. Identifying different types of data chosen for collection and how the data would be used in the study to confirm or negate the hypothesis. The procedures that we used as a team to collect data that consisted with any hate crime. We will be describing any proposed analysis process of the results from the proposed research and how can hate crime be controlled through our analysis. Discuss the possible significance of the proposed research results. Provide a timeline from whom we got out for the proposed research. We will outline a budget and identify resources to cover the cost of the proposed research. Complete a commentary reflecting on the project’s reliability, and ways in which the research project might be improved upon if replicated. These are the major points we will be covering throughout our research proposal. This show that hate crimes in America and all around the world needs to be taken serious without taken action this crime will constantly occur.
References
Fbi.gov, (2013). Fbi releases 2012 hate crime statistics. FBI National Press Office. www.fbi.gov. 2013.
Shively, M. (2005). Study of Literature and Legislation on Hate Crime in America National Institute of Justice
References: Fbi.gov, (2013). Fbi releases 2012 hate crime statistics. FBI National Press Office. www.fbi.gov. 2013. Shively, M. (2005). Study of Literature and Legislation on Hate Crime in America National Institute of Justice