Racism in the 1930s was still prevalent and as unskilled jobs became more difficult to find, black unemployment began to rise. Black people began to organize unions.
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Because Radical groups advocate extreme and immediate change.
Nativism declined in the Progressive Era and especially in the 1930s, when the New Deal championed diversity, and during and after World War II, when all ethnic groups were fighting for the U.S.
An answer to this question would depend on what part of the world you are talking about, and what groups of people. Let's look at the relationship between whites and blacks in the united States. There still is racism, of course, but less than there was in the 1930s. For one thing, the races were so separated in society of the 30s, some people did not think of the other race as even being human. We are now generally more aware of how we are all individuals with many of the same problems, hopes, and goals. Civil Rights laws have helped; people encountering each other in the same classrooms and work spaces have--in some cases, at least--become less racist.
it was very bad!
yes it was (:
Racism in the 1930s manifested in discriminatory practices, segregation, and violence against African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, and other minority groups. The Great Depression exacerbated racial tensions as economic hardship fueled competition for jobs and resources, leading to increased discrimination and inequalities. The 1930s also saw the rise of white supremacist groups like the Ku Klux Klan, further perpetuating racist ideologies and actions.
racism and it sucked major balls :D
Racism in the 1930s was still prevalent and as unskilled jobs became more difficult to find, black unemployment began to rise. Black people began to organize unions.
you should check out An Art Commentary on Lynching
In the 1930s racism was at one of its highest points. Black people were treated very poorly by white people because they believed that they were beneath them.
Mainly it's about racism and unfairness between white and black people in the 1930s
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The term "racism" first emerged in the early 20th century, with its usage becoming more widespread after World War II. While the concept of discrimination based on race has existed for centuries, the specific word "racism" gained prominence in the 1930s. The meaning of racism, encompassing prejudice, discrimination, and antagonism directed against individuals of different races, has evolved over time but has roots in historical social and political dynamics.
Racism is still rampant. It is now hidden by political correctness and most people deny being racist but behind closed doors, a lot has not changed at all
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