Racism
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 2003 |
| Authors | Clive Gifford |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2966062 |
About Racism
Racism asks fundamental questions about this blight affecting millions of people around the world. What is racism? When and why did it start? What does it feel like to be a victim of racism? How can society tackle racism? . . .
Avon and Somerset Police 'institutionally racist', chief constable says
... She said she was " in no doubt" that Racism and racial bias were reinforced within systems across the force...
Stan Grant: Aboriginal TV host's exit renews criticism of Australian media
... " Racism is a crime...
AFL racism: Australian footy faces same problem 30 years on
... Many hoped it would change the Australian Football League (AFL), which had been turning a blind eye to rampant Racism...
Met 'rotten' 30 years after Stephen Lawrence murder
... The found evidence of continuing systemic Racism in the Met, against both staff and the public...
Luciana Berger rejoins Labour Party after antisemitism apology
... She said she felt she had no choice other than to leave, writing: " I never expected to bear witness to the volume and toxicity of anti-Jewish Racism espoused by people who had been allowed to join Labour, and to experience a leadership that treated antisemitism within the party s ranks differently to every other kind of Racism - and that by refusing to condemn it, encouraged it...
Lee Anderson: New Tory deputy chairman would support return of death penalty
... He has also criticised the England football team for taking the knee in protest at Racism...
Black Americans' complex response to Harry and Meghan's Netflix series
... But as a 65-year-old black woman who grew up in the segregated American South, Roberts said it was the frank discussions around race and Racism that resonated with her most...
Christian nationalists: Wanting to put God into US government
... Starting from the ground up, conservative Christian activists have increasingly played a key role in school board disputes over what children are taught - about sexuality, gender identity, the history of Racism - and over what they should be allowed to read...
Lee Anderson: New Tory deputy chairman would support return of death penalty
By Becky MortonPolitical reporter
The new deputy chairman of the Conservative Party , Lee Anderson , has said he would support The Return of the death penalty.
before he was appointed to The Role , he argued " nobody has ever committed A Crime after being executed".
The Tory Party said his position was not The View of the government.
But Labour accused Rishi Sunak of not being strong enough to stand up to what it called Mr Anderson's " nonsense".
In The Interview , conducted a few days before he was made deputy chairman on Tuesday, Mr Anderson was asked whether he would support The Return of the death penalty.
In response, He Said : " Yes. Nobody has ever committed A Crime after being executed. "
"100% success rate, " he added.
The MP for Ashfield suggested heinous crimes - - where The Perpetrators are clearly identifiable, should be punishable by the death penalty.
He told the magazine: " You'll get the certain groups saying: 'You can never prove it. '
" Well, you can prove it if they have videoed it and are on Camera - Like the Lee Rigby killers. I mean: they should have gone, same week. I don't want to pay for these people. "
The death penalty for murder in the UK was permanently abolished in 1965, while it ended for all crimes in 1998.
The UK is signed up to the European Convention on Human Rights , which forbids The Restoration of the death penalty.
suggested 30% of people believe the death penalty should be reintroduced in all cases of murder, with the figure rising to 52% in cases of multiple murder.
Prof Tim Bale , from Queen Mary University of London, who is an expert in the views of Political Party members, said Mr Anderson was " almost certainly speaking for the majority of Conservatives".
A Survey of 1,191 members, carried out in 2019 as part of his work on Tory Party members, found 53% agreed that " for some crimes, the death penalty is The Most appropriate sentence".
Children's Minister Claire Coutinho said she did not agree with Mr Anderson's position on the death penalty but was a " big fan" of the new deputy chairman.
" What I think people respond to when It Comes to Lee is he does speak his mind. And I think it's really important that we have people who have lots of different opinions, " she told LBC Radio.
" And that's one of the things I Like about the Conservative Party frankly, because We Are very good at living alongside each other even when we disagree. "
In his role, Mr Anderson will be responsible for preparing for May's local elections in England, alongside party chairman Greg Hands .
The outspoken MP has attracted controversy in The Past for his views on a range of issues.
Last Year he made headlines.
He has also criticised the England football team for taking the knee in protest at Racism .
Source of news: bbc.com
