Greater strides have been taken to involve mentally challenged children and adults with others who are not mentally challenged. They are also more accepted into 'special' sports and given challenges and it seems to be working in leaps and bounds. It's getting better every day and much less stigmatism is attached to a mentally challenged child or adult.
Today people with mental disabilities get varied treatment in America. Though we have come a long way in the past couple decades people with minor disabilities are treated as crazy people. People with schizophrenia are looked down upon in American society as loonies when there are people with that disability that live very functional lives. People or depression or Bipolar disorder are more accepted. With disabilities like downs syndrome or mild to severe autism are not longer left in a room to age like they used to. There are many programs in schools and for adults for people with severe mental disabilities and are for the most part understood as people who can be active members in society with assistance.
They were treated as criminals.
Not good.
From the least retarded to the most severe- Moron, Imbecile, and Idiot. For some reason the middle category has faded into disuse. Moron and Idiot are tossed around in casual conversation, but imbecile is rarely used.
your ugly
yep!
In the 1930s, mentally disabled people faced significant stigma and were often institutionalized in large, overcrowded facilities. They were frequently subjected to neglect, abuse, and inhumane treatment. Many did not have access to appropriate medical care or support services.
farts and smell is mrs beresfords middle name.
In the 1920's mentally handicapped people were treated with delicet. They would wear caps to identify their handicappacity. They really werent mental.they were very challenging. they were generally segregated from society.
badly
put in hospitals
A harsh place for black people Slavery had just finished but black people were still treated like slaves by white people
It was very largely regarded as a non-issue in the 1930s.