Many white residents reacted to John Jackson's victories as a firefighter with a mix of admiration and resentment. While some acknowledged his bravery and skill in combating fires, others viewed his successes as a threat to their racial hierarchy and social order. This ambivalence often stemmed from underlying racial tensions, as Jackson's achievements challenged prevailing stereotypes and the status quo in a racially divided society. Consequently, his victories sparked both pride and backlash among white communities.
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By developing patterns of resistance and establishing elaborate cultures of their own.
yes and no the immigrants were first allowed but now they are really regreting it.
they were ashamed and embarrassed, some were insulted and thought the movie was nothing but a bunch of lies.
they were ashamed and embarrassed, some were insulted and thought the movie was nothing but a bunch of lies.
High demand for workers.
middle class whites-apex
they segregated blacks and whites.