Answer:
we find it on India.........
Answer: Tensions started to rise, and a patriot crowd assaulted a British loyalist in Boston in February 1770, killing a youngster when he shot a rifle at them. Brawls between colonists and British soldiers continued over the next few days, culminating in the Boston Massacre.
Explanation:
The British Parliament adopted rigorous measures for the collection of revenue taxes in the colonies in 1767, in an attempt to recuperate the great money lost in the defense of its North American colonies during the French and Indian War (1754–63). Those responsibilities were part of a set of four legislation known as the Townshend Acts, which were meant to impose Parliament's power over the colonies, in contrast to the British government's policy of salutary neglect in the early to mid-eighteenth century. Many colonists in Massachusetts were outraged when such tariffs were imposed on lead, glass, paper, paint, and tea when they arrived in colonial ports. The colonial response included harassment of British officials and vandalism, in addition to planned boycotts of particular items.
Answer:
ExplanatThe synonymy of Blackness with criminality is not a new phenomenon in America. Documented historical accounts have shown how myths, stereotypes, and racist ideologies led to discriminatory policies and court rulings that fueled racial violence in a post-Reconstruction era and has culminated in the exponential increase of Black male incarceration today. Misconceptions and prejudices manufactured and disseminated through various channels such as the media included references to a “brute” image of Black males. In the 21st century, this negative imagery of Black males has frequently utilized the negative connotation of the terminology “thug.” In recent years, law enforcement agencies have unreasonably used deadly force on Black males allegedly considered to be “suspects” or “persons of interest.” The exploitation of these often-targeted victims' criminal records, physical appearances, or misperceived attributes has been used to justify their unlawful deaths. Despite the connection between disproportionate criminality and Black masculinity, little research has been done on how unarmed Black male victims, particularly but not exclusively at the hands of law enforcement, have been posthumously criminalized. This paper investigates the historical criminalization of Black males and its connection to contemporary unarmed victims of law enforcement. Action research methodology in the data collection process is utilized to interpret how Black male victims are portrayed by traditional mass media, particularly through the use of language, in ways that marginalize and de-victimize these individuals. This study also aims to elucidate a contemporary understanding of race relations, racism, and the plight of the Black male in a 21-century “post-racial” America.
Keywords: Black males, thug, media, social media, police brutality, racial profilingion:
