Discrimination laws vary based on state.

Discrimination laws vary based on state. Research a recent discriminatory event that happened in your state. Discuss at two laws that were challenged that made this a discriminatory event. What evidence presented itself that determined the discriminatory practice? What was the outcome? Is there a state where this event would not have been considered discriminatory, if so, why? Share the article of the event within your post.

ANSWER

Any form of discrimination is deemed not right as per the human rights defenders and as per laws established in different States. However, such laws vary from one state to another. The most recent discrimination event that occurred in Indiana is the Anti-Semitic Incident that took place at Indiana University in December 2019. In the incident, it is alleged that some members of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity stopped Jewish students from entering the hostel. The three students are said to have been physically abused and anti-Semitic slurs used against them.

Two Laws that made it a Discriminatory Event

To qualify it a discriminatory event, it is important to refer to the recent executive order given by President Trump that stopped discrimination against Jews (Staff, 2019). Any event of such nature was thus perceived to be a violation of human rights. The event also goes against Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which states that people should not be discriminated based …

Evidence Showing it was a Discriminatory Practice

To show that this was a discriminatory practice, the University go fully involved in investigating the incident especially when it noted that physical abuse was involved. The law enforcement agencies and the county prosecutor’s…

The Outcome

Though the case was not fully resolved, the university fraternity was placed under organizational cease and desist, which means that no organizational activities will go on until the case was fully resolved. The activities of the group…

Whether the Event was not Discriminatory as per the Other States

Since this was an executive order from the president as well as a case of violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as per title VI, no state would have considered this event as …