YES
Not necessarily. Racism represents racism in general but racial discrimination is a form of racism but different in its own way. Racial discrimination is when you're DISCRIMINATED based on your RACE. Racism on the other hand is anything that has to do with your race.
I'm not really sure about my answer but that's how I interpret the two.
Hate is a strong word. Blacks do not hate, but feel extremely slighted because of centuries of irrational and unfair practices in America. For example, blacks experienced centuries of slavery, while Caucasian used blacks to accumulate properties, corporations and businesses all across America for centuries. Blacks never received 40 acres and a mule that was promised by the American government. Blacks were so discriminated against that laws were made to keep them from progressing, AFTER SLAVERY. Also, blacks are very, very, aware of white privilege in America (if you are unsure what white privilege is all about, listen to Caucasian speaker, Tim Wise, on you tube). Finally, blacks must learn white history (which often excludes truth about how black people were extremely slighted throughout American history), while whites are not taught about this truth in a comprehensive process, and, whites deny the the unfair practices that continue today. For example, there was once a law that forbade blacks to learn to read, and now many whites are against affirmative action (affirmative action was created because of centuries of discrimination against blacks in the first place). Many whites are also against reparations, when blacks deserve them more than any group in America. If all Americans really believed in liberty and justice for all, and faced the ugly truth about racism in America, the irrational and unfair practices would cease.
http://wiki.answers.com/Why_do_black_people_hate_white_people&action=edit
That is called racism, racial bias, or discrimination on the basis of race.
John F. Kennedy was sympathetic to racial discrimination.
Of course, take a look at what is occurring to the President of America. If that is not racism ...
Martin Luther King was opposed to racism and racial discrimination.
The correct spelling is "racism" (hatred or prejudice based on race or color).
Some governments have used it as a means to exert power even though the basis for racial discrimination is unfounded.
Racism has been a major issue since the colonial and slave era. Racial discrimination was banned 'formally' in the mid 20th century which led to displays of racism being perceived as socially unacceptable or morally wrong. However, many would agree that racism in America has not been eradicated entirely, and many forms of racial discrimination against ethnic minorities are still present.
This is commonly referred to as institutional racism. It encompasses systematic discrimination and unequal treatment based on race within societal structures such as politics, economy, and law.
There is no good evidence to prove that Batista is racist. Racism in Cuba refers to racial discrimination against Afro-Cuban or mulatto communities.
Racial discrimination was mostly ended by 1964.
Racial socialization is the process through which individuals learn about their racial identity and learn how to navigate the world based on their race. This includes developing an understanding of racism, discrimination, and stereotypes, as well as how to cope with these challenges. Racial socialization can occur within families, communities, and educational settings.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was an organization created to fight racial discrimination against African Americans. Many blacks and whites alike united within this organization to fight racism.