The Patriot Act allows for certain kinds of punishment
In fact, every country has its own set of rules on …show more content…
Unquestionably everyone is going to, citizens, terrorists themselves, media, politicians, and important leaders. These attacks from terrorists happen when they believe a certain thing should be changed to benefit their own beliefs. These beliefs can be either religious, culture, or political. Throughout the war there has been a rising hate towards a certain group of people primarily Muslims and Hindus. In the Post 9/11 hate crime trend article “ A New York woman murdered Sunando Sen, who was Hindu, by pushing him into the path of an oncoming subway train; she killed Sen because she believed he was a Muslim. “I pushed a Muslim off the train tracks because I hate Hindus and Muslims,” she said. “Ever since 2001 when they put down the Twin Towers, I’ve been beating them up.”.” In other words the Post 9/11 hate crime trends article shows that people's actions towards a group of people has been triggered ever since the attacks on 9/11 (Post). This is an undeniable scene of how a particular group is targeted. Katayoun Kishi states, “Overall, the FBI reported 257 incidents of anti-Muslim hate crimes in 2015, a 67% increase from the previous year.” The basis of Katayoun Kishi argument is that till this day there is still hate toward Muslims and its inevitably rising (Kishi). This is misusing a human right instead of making this group feel safe they feel terrorized. It is the duty of the people to …show more content…
As claimed by Chris Sidoti, “That day produced fundamental changes in our world.” What Chris Sidoti honestly meant was that the whole world will be changed completely, war was called into making, and lives were lost ( SIDOTI). Since September 2001 there has at least been 1.3 million deaths, making the right to life a greatly violated human right. The rest like no unfair detainment, no torture, and the right to privacy are being violated in the War on Terror. Like Cuba’s detention in Guantanamo Bay is known to be where people who have committed terrorism have had been put into. Morris Davis states, “ More than 170 men remain in indefinite detention without having been convicted or in most cases even charged with any criminal defense” In other words Morris Davis asserts that there could be innocent men locked up (Davis). These men await their trials up to this day and are dealing with the harsh conditions in the detention. Jennifer Daskal states “Guantanamo detainees who have not even been charged with a crime are being warehoused in conditions that are in many ways harsher than those reserved for the most dangerous, convicted criminals in the United States,” Jennifer Daskal is insisting that the innocent and the guilty are given the same kind of treatment in this detention (US: Improve). As claimed by Human Rights Watch “Several are reportedly suffering depression and anxiety disorder, and some have reported