Hate Crime

Question 1

What is the Allport scale

Answer 1

Extermination
Physical attack
Discrimination
Active avoidance
Hate Speech

Question 2

Who can be a victim of a hate crime?

Answer 2

Anyone

Question 3

Who can be a victim of a hate incident ?

Answer 3

Anyone

Question 4

What is a Hate incident?

Answer 4

Any Incident which may or may not constitute a criminal offence, must be perceived by the victim or any other person to be motivated by prejudice or hate

Question 5

What is a hate crime?

Answer 5

Any hate incident, which constitutes a criminal offence, it must be perceived by the victim or any other person as being motivated by prejudice or hate.

Question 6

Who are the identifiable groups?

Answer 6

Sexual orientation
(Or perceived Sexual Orientation) 
Transgender
(Or perceived Transgender)
Ethnicity
(Or perceived Ethnicity)
Religion
(Or perceived religion)
Disability
(Or perceived disability)

Question 7

Should all incidents of hate be logged?

Answer 7

Yes because they often lead to hate crime & all evidence of previous activity by alleged offender is excellent evidence to put before a court

Question 8

What is section 28 of the crime and disorder act 1998?

Answer 8

The offender demonstrates towards the victim hostility based on the victims presumed membership of a racial or religious group