Unfortunately, racism exists in every country, including England. While the majority of people in England are not racist, there are still instances of racial discrimination and prejudice that occur. It is important for society to actively work towards combating racism and promoting inclusivity and equality.
Canada USA Brazil Cuba Britain India Germany Israel South Africa Japan
Think about it what country isn't racist.
There is, unfortunately, racism everywhere. All around the world there are people who think that just because people are different they are "evil" or "unfit" for society.
Canada is not invisible YOU RACIST GET YOURSELF A DUTCHMAN YOU GAY
in Canada yes. Almost anywhere else no.
Racism exists in England, as it does in many countries. While strides have been made to address racism through anti-discrimination laws and social awareness campaigns, racism still occurs in various forms within English society. It is important to acknowledge and work towards combating all forms of racism.
If he's racist, find a friend who is not. Most never change.
Just about every non white country.
Answer: Australia is racist towards nonwhite people. They will be very nice if you come from mother England, they will tolerate you if you come from a white country like Sweden, they will dislike you if you are black or Asian. They have already killed millions of the Aborigines, the first inhabitants of the continent Australia.Answer: As someone who doesn't come from Australia, I'll answer from an outsider's point of view. From what I have heard from Australians who have experienced discrimination because of their heritage, color, race, or background, the country as a whole is not racist, but they do, in fact, have a huge problem with racism that many choose to ignore; either because they are racist and feel comfortable with it, or they choose to use excuses such as "We aren't as racist as [insert country here]." However, excuses like that are often used by countries because it is hard to face that ones country is not as accepting or tolerant as the country portrays themselves to be.
Good and bad things. Some historians agree that he led Canada to independence, and kept Canada together during WWII. On the other hand, his PhD dissertation and some of his later policies were downright racist and homophobic, all in the name of "his love for the country". Loads can be found in the Library and Archives Canada.
Emphatically, yes.