Mr. Ravi's Invasion Of Bullying

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When Curtis’s family moved every 2-3 years , it became difficult to make friends so bullies found him as an easy target to pick on. If punishments for that kind of behavior were put into effect by the school, bullying may have been prevented. Often governments and schools enforce punishments for bullying, people do not understand that the person they are bullying is human too, and even though bullying in schools has gone down does not mean is completely gone. More than often governments enforce punishments for bullying. Mr. Ravi was faced with 2 counts of invasion of privacy. Once said by John Schwartz, “If Mr. Ravi's actions constituted a bias crime, that could raise the charges from third-degree invasion of privacy to second degree, and double the …show more content…

This case was out of Rutgers, New Jersey. The punishment for Mr. Ravi could have been a higher type of punishment, but the government decided to lessen the punishment for the victim. If the government could realize how bad bullying is in the real world, they would probably worsen the punishments for bullying.
The issue is a lack of empathy. Often times the bully doesn’t understand that the person being bullied is human too. The basic human rights of all people include the lack of oppression from others. People want to live their lives free of oppression and harassment of any person or power. The root of bullying stems from the lack of empathy from the bully. The bully cannot understand the feeling of the person they are bullying and therefore, know no boundaries of when to stop. It is stated in The Understanding of Basic Human Rights and Pushing for Protection Against Abuse from The Africa News Service “ ́Ignorance, corruption, and coyness which leads to forgive criminals, are

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