People have different definitions of "rights." Historically, liberals had what is called a negative view of rights. Rights were defined by what other people could not do to you. People cannot take your life, liberty, or property because you have an "inalienable right" to these. Modern liberals have developed a positive view of rights. Some people believe you have a right to medical care. A right to healthy food. A right to good housing. Some even believe you have a right to inexpensive Cable Television. Nearly everyone agrees that a right to equality under the law is essential to any understanding of rights and freedom. This is where many people see a difference in the treatment of African-Americans. Here is an opinion expressed by one contributor: * Because of "White" supremacy mostly. If one checks the laws of on the Federal, State, and Local levels, one will find that the racist laws of yesteryear are now gone. This of course, has not translated into the society at large treating "Black" people as individuals. Racial profiling, racist lending practices, etc., etc. are still the norm. But most of the time there isn't a way to prove this in a court of law. It has been documented that despite being behind other American cultural grouping in terms of earnings, the "Black" community in America has more economic capital than many nations on this planet. I must say there are two issues. The first is the equality issue. I do not believe that will happen anytime soon. "White" supremacy is just too ingrained into the dominant culture of the United States. But the second, issue is the one of "Black" enpowerment. I must say that sure there are some obstacles to "Black" enpowerment, but the biggest are the ones that "Black" people put in front of themselves. It may be a long time before "Black" folks win the pleasure of being treat equally. But it is up to the "Black" community unite, identify, and resolve the issues of education, economic opportunity, etc., etc. that "Black" people as a whole face.
Most Americans believed the war was a European conflict and didn't want to get involved.
Native Americans called themselves by their tribe (i.e. Cherokee, Powatan, Lakota, etc.) When Christopher Columbus arrived, he erroneously believed he was in the Indies, so he declared them "Indians".
focused on equality lived in castles that were pretty empty
No, because they were isolated, Native Americans did not know of the use of iron before the European colonization. People in Europe, Africa, and Asia found many uses for iron long before Native Americans.
equality for pay work and rankings in their nation
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Martin Luther King, Junior, believed in liberal arts education for African Americans. Before this, it was difficult or impossible for black students to get into good liberal arts colleges.
He believed in equal rights for Americans regardless of race or color.
Birds are believed to have evolved long before humans did, given the existence of bird remains and fossils long before any trace of humans on Earth.
equality of opportunity and equality before the law
1. Equality before the law. (Motto of the state of Nebraska.)
Most Americans believed the war was a European conflict and didn't want to get involved.
Native Americans called themselves by their tribe (i.e. Cherokee, Powatan, Lakota, etc.) When Christopher Columbus arrived, he erroneously believed he was in the Indies, so he declared them "Indians".
Firearms were brought to the Americas by the FIRST European discoverers, explorers and settlers - beginning in the decades after 1500 AD. It is generally believed by historians and archaeologists, that the Native Americans did not possess firearms before that time.
African Americans should work towards economic security before trying to achieve racial equality.
if an equation is simplified by removing parentheses before the properties of equality are​ applied, what property is​ used?
Fourteenth Amendment