Technically, NO. Lynch was originally someone's surname. It also was used in the American west to denote hanging someone of any color - and most of the West was White prior to 1900. "Let's lynch him!" a crowd might yell about the (White) gun slinger.
However, lynch and lynching became terms frequently associated with Slavery and African-American history, especially in the South post-Civil War times. So to a person of African-American descent, hearing a White person refer to lynching might cause immediate concern and a feeling of racist targeting even when the White person was only referring to lynchings in a historical context.
It's unfortunate that so many words have been used to hurt people and that actions along with words quickly recall pain of ancestors.
the chances are is that maybe hi is racist or maybe not but...hi could BE racist to natives and would make me sadder im a native and be cause of racism my only emotion is sad so maybe yet or no hi is racist
It technically wouldn't be racist
Cocorico; but I sincerely hope that you are not asking so that you can be a racist.
Yes. Paki is considered a racist term for a Pakistani.
It depends on how one uses the term "white racist". To some, white racist is someone who is white and they are also racist. To others, however, a white racist is someone who is racist exclusively towards white people.
No, there are no racist terms in the English language. Language is beautiful and all words have value.
WOP, Guinea, Dago
a racist term in afrikaan
There is no uniform definition of racism.
No, the correct term is, "ageist".
The choice to name the Redskins this way occurred roughly a century ago, when the term was not viewed as being racist.
The term racist originated from Russia during the Russian Revolution.