Although the existence of “hate crimes” is as old as humanity itself, its legal recognition began only in recent decades. It was not until the international advance of human rights and judicial order that hatred of what is different could be pinpointed as the singular origin and motivation of a crime. The concept of hate crimes has its roots in Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, and Latin law, although socially it is known as crime motivated by intolerance, that is, by prejudice or animosity that denies dignity and rights to people and groups that are considered different. martes, 5 de abril de 2011
Journal of Analysis number 36: Laws of Hate Crimes: A Practical Guide (OSCE)
Although the existence of “hate crimes” is as old as humanity itself, its legal recognition began only in recent decades. It was not until the international advance of human rights and judicial order that hatred of what is different could be pinpointed as the singular origin and motivation of a crime. The concept of hate crimes has its roots in Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, and Latin law, although socially it is known as crime motivated by intolerance, that is, by prejudice or animosity that denies dignity and rights to people and groups that are considered different. 
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