> Tonight, we tell our children that in some instances, in some cases, killing is right.
> a system that is supposed to protect and uphold what is just and right can be so much like me when I made the same shameful mistake.
> Tonight, we tell our children that in some instances, in some cases, killing is right.
> a system that is supposed to protect and uphold what is just and right can be so much like me when I made the same shameful mistake.
Which lesson should be taught to kids?
EDIT: Don't know why I can't reply to any post, but the Norwegians actually have a diversity not that much unlike the US (15 percent immigrants / children of immigrants): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Norway
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...
Huh? Papua New Guinea?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_ranked_by_eth...
The USA is #85, not even close.
Poor, desperate people who feel like their future options are limited are far more likely to commit crimes than those who are financially comfortable and/or believe they have promising futures. Diversity doesn't necessitate higher crime rates, but our diversity combined with our policies does.
Further, the racial minority most overrepresented in the prison population in the US has actually been here longer than most, including a substantial chunk of the white majority. Shouldn't that imply full assimilation and smaller differences like you mention?