In the Bill of Rights, the first amendment states that every US citizen has a right to freedom of religion and belief. If this is so, why do people end up getting killed for confessing to believing in God? Why are there times when people are looked down apon because of their beliefs? These are just a couple questions I've asked myself. We should all follow the first amendment and give everyone the freedom of religion. .
Thinking back to Columbine, the first thing I think of is the girl who got shot after they asked if she believed in God. After she responded yes, she was shot and killed instantly. Now, if she would of said no, would she of been shot? I don't think she would of been. These kids were up to no good coming into that school with guns. My guess is .
this is a question they asked many of the students at Columbine, and they all responded with a no whether they did or did not actually believe. Did this girl treat people differently? Knowing how most Christians act, I feel that she would of been one of the nicest girls in the school. She would of known how to treat people fairly and not .
be discriminating. Why is it that people who stand up for what they believe in, and stand up for the people who are afraid to stand up for themselves are the ones always to get in the most dangerous situations? These teens who did the Columbine shooting probably were two of the more "popular" guys in school. Are these kind of people the once who should be discriminated against? Or are people like the girl who got shot the ones that should be discriminated? I feel that neither group should be, but it seems that .
people with religions and people who stand up for what they believe in are the oncewho get discriminated most. .
Some people who have religions don't show them around the school. Could this be because they are afraid of what people might say or do to them knowing they have a religion? How would people feel if they walked into a building knowing they couldn't show they religion, but they knew that if they didn't someone with the same religion might look down on them for not sharing their word.
Leaving their homeland during the end of the 19th century took place in a time "during an era of economic, political, and religious upheaval". ... Korean Americans have sufferend from the discimination leveled at all Asian Americans since the beginning of their migrations. ...
