I wonder if this is still appropriate?...
http://www.rawstory.com/2017/06/trump-is...ine-study/
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In a recent survey study with a massive sample size of 2000 elementary and high school teachers, over half of respondents reported that since the 2016 presidential campaign began, they have observed an increase in racial and ethnic slurs and general hostility among students. 67% of these teachers said that students who were immigrants, children of immigrants, or Muslims, felt fear and worry over how they or their family might be treated after the election. Furthermore, a separate study by the Southern Poverty Law Center has reported a growing number of incidents of harassment and intimidation since Trump’s election, with most of these occurring in public schools.
There is no doubt that this increased hostility would have measurable emotional effects on those affected by it. A national survey study conducted by the American Psychological Association in January of 2017 found that minorities (69% of blacks, 57% of Asians, and 56% of Hispanics), as well as Democrats compared to Republicans, reported that the outcome of the 2016 presidential election was a significant source of stress. Additionally, two-thirds of all adults in the U.S. said they were stressed about the future of the country.
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http://www.rawstory.com/2017/06/trump-is...ine-study/
""
In a recent survey study with a massive sample size of 2000 elementary and high school teachers, over half of respondents reported that since the 2016 presidential campaign began, they have observed an increase in racial and ethnic slurs and general hostility among students. 67% of these teachers said that students who were immigrants, children of immigrants, or Muslims, felt fear and worry over how they or their family might be treated after the election. Furthermore, a separate study by the Southern Poverty Law Center has reported a growing number of incidents of harassment and intimidation since Trump’s election, with most of these occurring in public schools.
There is no doubt that this increased hostility would have measurable emotional effects on those affected by it. A national survey study conducted by the American Psychological Association in January of 2017 found that minorities (69% of blacks, 57% of Asians, and 56% of Hispanics), as well as Democrats compared to Republicans, reported that the outcome of the 2016 presidential election was a significant source of stress. Additionally, two-thirds of all adults in the U.S. said they were stressed about the future of the country.
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