Pro-Hamas Thugs Tried to Storm the Met Gala
If This Is True About the Failed Gaza Ceasefire Talks, Biden Is Truly...
Go Home, You Terrorist Pieces of Trash
You Can See Why This Photo of a Pro-Hamas Supporter Went Viral. It's...
A Quick, Telling Little Internet Search
Sick Jews
Republicans Have a Chance to Fight Back Against Biden’s War on Small Business
The Right Sort of Nostalgia Makes Democracy Work Better
The Powerless Church
Jewish Students Are Facing Threats to Their Existence. Will We Stand By Them?
Another Female Athlete Just Boycotted a Competition Against a ‘Trans Women’
These Democrats Refused to Stand by Israel in Face of Antisemitic College Protests
A Jewish Primer
The Hope and Hopelessness of Holocaust Memorial Day
As Jewish Heritage Month Begins, Let's Recognize Donald Trump's Achievements
Tipsheet

Not So Hated

In the wake of Pete King's hearings on the radicalization of some American Muslims, the obligatory claims of Islamophobia have started to roll in.

The Center for Security Policy is here to correct those claims.
Advertisement


Yesterday they released a study that should put things in perspective. Citing FBI statistics, policy analysts found no connection between supposedly hostile attitudes towards Muslims and an uptick in hate crimes. In 2009, for example, there were 132 hate crimes committed against Muslims, compared to 1,132 committed against Jews. Prior to 2009, there were six hate crimes against Jews for every one against Muslims. In fact, the number has decreased since 2001.

There certainly are people out there who dislike Muslims because of bias, but no more so than other religions. Maybe even less so.

Read the full report here.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement