"According to current research and news reports, what are some of the changes the U.S. has make to policies concerning the treatment of Muslim and Arabic members of society?"
Axia College Week 5 syllabus ETH125
I have checked on Google and only finding foreign policies not on the treatment of these groups in the U.S. Anything you can help me with will be appreciated. Thanks!
You haven't found anything -- nor have I.
I recommend you answer the question in that way. There is no evidence that the U.S. has changed its policies.
It's possible that the question and text are out-of-date and refer to the time just after 9/11/01 -- but I don't call 8 years ago "curent."
To find information about changes in U.S. policies concerning the treatment of Muslim and Arabic members of society, it might be helpful to use a combination of different sources and search strategies. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you in your search:
1. Begin by searching for academic or scholarly databases related to social sciences or ethnic studies. These databases often provide access to research articles, studies, and reports that may have relevant information. Some commonly used databases are JSTOR, ProQuest, and EBSCO.
2. Within these databases, try using keywords such as "U.S. policies," "treatment," "Muslims," "Arabic," and "discrimination" to narrow down your search results. You can also add specific policy names or acts if you know of any related to this subject.
3. Pay attention to the publication dates of the articles and reports you find. It is important to focus on recent research (within the last five to ten years) to ensure you are accessing current information rather than outdated material.
4. Another useful strategy is to explore reputable news sources that cover social issues and civil rights. Check out websites like Reuters, NPR, The New York Times, or The Washington Post. Utilize their search functions with similar keywords to find news articles or opinion pieces discussing policy changes or developments.
5. Consider searching in library catalogs or online book platforms such as Google Books, Amazon, or WorldCat for books specifically dedicated to the topics of U.S. policies and Muslim or Arabic treatment. These sources may provide comprehensive information and analysis on the subject.
6. If necessary, broaden your search terms to include related terms like "Islamophobia," "anti-Muslim sentiment," or "racial profiling" to capture a wider range of information about the treatment of Muslim and Arabic individuals in the U.S.
Remember to critically evaluate the sources you find, considering their reliability, credibility, and potential biases. Also, keep in mind that information on this topic may vary depending on the time period and region of the U.S. Make sure to consult multiple sources to get a well-rounded understanding of the subject matter.