On reaction of Mexican Americans was to form gangs to watch their neighborhoods and protect their homes.
Mexican Americans in the southwest were most directly affected by institutional discrimination, such as segregation in schools, housing, and public facilities, as well as job discrimination and unequal access to opportunities. This discrimination was fueled by systemic racism and prejudice against Mexican Americans.
no, it's sexual orientation discrimination. Racism is discrimination for different races.
African-Americans moved north for increased job opportunities as well as a decrease in prejudice and social pressures.
Japanese rallied to help each other. When the national headquarters of the Japanese American Citizens League *was established in* Salt Lake City.
Asian Americans faced discrimination and marginalization during the 1960s and 1970s, with limited opportunities in education, employment, and housing. They were often stereotyped and faced racism, particularly in the aftermath of events like the Vietnam War and economic competition. Despite these challenges, Asian Americans also began organizing and advocating for their rights during this period.
There isn't much racism because it's always the same color, although there is some racism on Americans because Mexicans want to go to USA to work and earn money and USA doesn't let them.=(
No, racism refers to prejudice or discrimination based on a person's race or ethnicity. Religion is a separate social identity that can also be the basis of discrimination or prejudice, known as religious discrimination. While both racism and religious discrimination are forms of bias, they are distinct concepts.
Elinor Kelly has written: 'Racism in schools' -- subject(s): Race discrimination, Racism, Discrimination in education
African Americans fought racism by being great poets and becoming jazz layers and proving that they meant soething
Women and Mexican Americans faced both gender discrimination and racial discrimination in society. Women were often faced with barriers in terms of equal pay and opportunities, while Mexican Americans encountered systemic racism and exclusion from economic and social opportunities.
he was sad because he wanted to end discrimination and racism
True. It didn't happen due to racism and xenophobia: Americans weren't interested in granting citizenship to 6 million Mexicans after the war; instead they acquired the disputed territories which only had 30-50,000 Mexicans.