FREE ESSAY ON WHY KIDS JOIN NEO-NAZI

WHY KIDS JOIN NEO-NAZI

WHY KIDS JOIN NEO-NAZI
GANGS
In most cases the reason why kids join any gang is the result of trouble at home. If you
interview a child from a skinhead gang they came from a family with one or more of the
following factors: divorce, separation, physical and or sexual abuse and disfunctional
parents. These conditions are further compounded by joblessness, poverty, lack of
education, bandage barriers, academic deficiencies and distinctive element from pop
culture, such as violent themes in music, television and films. Many people believe that
skinhead come from poor families only bid when kids were interviewed in Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Poland and us confirm that skinhead activity in most cities is now more common
in middle and upper middle class neighborhoods than it is in lower income areas.
The focus in a gang of the middle and upper middle class neighborhoods is usually the
promise of power over family problems, protection from other gang and problems with a
boyfriend or power over insecurities.
HOW HATE GROWS
When a nazi member wants to recruit new teen age en-Nazis they would stand near a school
yard. with their shaved scab and bomber jacket evoking images of a powerful and forbidden
gang, this would quickly draw a crowd. Following a carefully drafted plan, he and his
comrades burred those coons pnespects deeper into the en-Nazi scene. This group drank,
Siam, hunted and shoplifted. For contact sport, they would attack leftists Jewish
memorials or the foreigners, depending on personal taste. the leader of the group has
prowled police and journalists with unique insights into Germany's ultra night. His
comrades are one of the decade's most chilling manifestation of European tribalism, a
growing nation that blood and ethnicity can serue as a heaven against economic and
political uncertainty.
They committed 14,768 assaults between 1991 and 1993 and killed at least 15 people. They
tried to kill at least 47 more . The leader and his comrades would tell them things the
can do when they are in the gang. When they hear these things they would be eager to
join.
The new recruits might be invited to go hunting which is something a 14 year old enjoyed.
They would also promise candidates to go to a gun club. Those chosen for the violent
route would be taken to practice combat techniques at former East Germany Army shooting
grounds. They would also learn the art of bomb making.
SHORTAGES OF JOB AND HOUSING
CREATE FERTILE GROUNG ROR
YOUNG NEO-NAZIS
The skinheads have shown terrifying power to unleash violence against foreigners,
especially in what was know as East Germany. There the populace went from Nazi to
communist
totalitarianism without any democratic interual. Since the umfication there has been
economic instability rather than 
prosperity and has urped out the state subsidizedclubs that used to keep the young off
the streets. Since they have nothing to do they turned to random and racially motivated
violence. The national government counted 2,074 crimes maturated by hatred of foreigners
in 1991 u.s only 246 in 1990. A Mozambican immigrant was thrown out of a car to his death
in Dresden, a Vietnamese was stabbed nearly to death in Teipzig. Some Soviet children who
suruiued the Chernobyl nuclear accident and were 
in a special children's home in zittau, 150 miles south of Berlin, were assailed by a
gang of stone-throwing drunks who shouted, 
Jews, die.
A gang of young NEO-Nazis firebomb a hotel for 
foreign refugees seeking asylum in Germany Rostock has fallen on hard times. A high
unemployment, a deuastatedlocal economy, unresponsive government agencies and a social
structure stnigging through the transition from communism to capitalism turned thecity
into a powder keg long before the first firebomb smaded into the drab 10 story hotel in
the Sichtenhagen neighborhood lastmouth. The presence of asylim seekers only increased
the volatilitythe tension, frustration and fears