0
Racism
Racism is a type of prejudice towards a certain racial group, usually a minority. People can carry out unjust acts towards these people through limited citizenship rights, social discrimination, hate crimes, etc. This type of prejudice still exists in many parts of the world.
1,540 Questions
No, only Jews are racist and that is because they say they are chosen people by God which means they are better than the rest.
Is there racism against Indians in Dubai?
Yes, there is discrimination on a class basis. Two types of Indians exist in Dubai, the labourers who are the bottom of the pile and the middle upper/class Indians. The labourers in Dubai came from the lowest class in India. The second group of Indians experience less discrimination. All in all, Dubai, as all Arab countries, is a Nationalist government, this means that getting a passport is very hard and the rules favour locals. While Nationalism is understandable, it can, like all other ideologies,lead to fringe elements that are racist.
Describe the geographical implications of the South Africa's apartheid laws?
you would never find this answer
Is there racism in Williams' Orpheus Descending?
Of course there is racism in Tennessee Williams' "Orpheus Descending. " It is set in a small town in the deep south, Mississippi of 1957. The Ku Klux Klan is part of the storyline, with the character of Jabe Torrance being a member. The "N" word is spouted liberally by the town Sheriff Talbott. Not only is racism a huge part of the inner world of this play, so is intolerance of non-conformity. This is all a product of time and place. Williams uses it to illustrate the ignorance and cruelty of many of his characters.
What is Jigaboo well known for?
"Jigaboo" is a racist word that was used as a way to insult or patronize a black male. It was in common use in the early 1900s, but is not as commonly heard these days. Given that it is a racial slur, the only reason to know about it would be to study the history of prejudice. But this word should not be used in conversation (or anywhere else, for that matter).
the word "Injun" is Offensive and is a Racist remark."Injun" directs separation, - maybe even 'segregation, from others.
"Injun" stands out as bright as the "N" word for Black / African People.
"Injun" stands out as bright as the "H" word for White European People.
We, the Native / Indigenous peoples are not "Indians", a 500 year old mistake,
but "Injun" is usually quoted in a derogatory name for the Native / Indigenous peoples called "Indians", - "America's" 'Indians'.
Why is it ignored that President Harry S. Truman was a member of the Ku Klux Klan?
There were actually five presidents that were reportedly KKK members. President Warren G. Harding, President Woodrow Wilson, President McKinley, President Calvin Coolidge, and President Harry S. Truman. (It should be noted that historians at the Coolidge Presidential Library vehemently deny that he was ever a member; and the evidence about Harding is mainly based on rumor and innuendo, rather than documentable facts.)
The story in the case of Harry Truman, he was not really a very active member. He originally saw them as a patriotic organization, which was often how the Klan advertised themselves. Truman had a falling out with the Klan when he was confronted with their actual views; he openly spoke out against the group, and had death threats made against him for doing so. Truman's family denies he was ever a member, although the Klan has presented paperwork. There are many that feel the paperwork was falsified. I am thinking that it is not so much that it is ignored, but since it is not a concrete fact, it remains little known.
Why the majority of all white males jealous of the majority of all black men?
White males, by and large, are not jealous of black males, or any other race. We are who we are, and most of us are comfortable being what we were born as. Everyone should be proud of themselves as people, not a race.
How does Racism affect the people experiencing the racism?
Answer
I believe that it makes those experiencing racism to have a very strong dislike for those in power. It also causes them to not trust anyone of that race.
Answer
The answer will vary widely based on the individual personality and background of the person who is subjected to racism, and the circumstances in which it's demonstrated. I can only answer for the people that I know in the US where racism is a continual undercurrent throughout many peoples' lives but not too many egregious examples exist in today's society. How it affects people in other places and in other times, I can't speak to.
Most people that I'm familiar with who are subject to racism, are accustomed to this being a part of the society in which they live. They experience it very early in life and ongoing throughout their lives to one degree or another. It predominantly affects how they view others and what is said by others. Most evaluate what they see and hear, filtered through their own experience and whatever coping skills they may have learned from their upbringing; in other words, they consider the source. They also notice it when it may not be obvious to others who haven't experienced racism. Unless it is outright offensive or infringing on their rights in some way, they move right past it knowing that there's no payoff to dwelling on it. If it is offensive, most will confront it as an average person treats any behavior that's offensive. If it infringes on their rights, they may speak up (such as in a business setting), they may seek out the appropriate channels to address it or correct it, or they may just walk away. Some people experience more blatant racism than others. Some are affected more personally than others. There are even some who use it as an excuse for their own failures or shortcomings; and those who use it as a weapon to derive a benefit or gain. How racism affects those who are subject to it depends on the individual and the circumstances.
There are many other types of experiences with racism in other places in the world. There are people who come to the US from places that they have experienced greater racism than they find here and there are people who come from places where they've never experienced it until they come to the US. All of these people are affected in their own way.
The Immorality Amendment Act forbade adultery or attempted adultery between people of different races. If discovered the participants could be sent to prison, whipped or fined.
Racism is not fair, no matter where you live or who you are. It is discrimination against someone just because of where they come from. This is something they cannot help. It can hurt people, and it is never OK.
Is it racist to prefer your own country or people above all else?
Yes it is because all men and women were created equally. So if you think your country is higher that means you think your greater than everybody else.
What link did Michael Harrington make between poverty and racism?
He noted that racism kept minorities in a state of poverty.
What are the bad effects of western culture?
Too much individualism and selfishness. On the other hand, eastern culture makes individuals too shy and submissive.
I still always wondered why do we still have racism going on?
Racism is caused by ignorance. People have a tendency of not accepting anyone who is unlike themselves.
Racism has been part of man from the earliest history of man. It was not "discovered", but part of man's nature.
Racism should be stopped. How would you feel if people hated you because your skin was whatever color it is? Not good.
What was Lenin's attitude toward Racism?
Lenin viewed racism as a product and a tool of bourgeois society. Racism is used to win over working-class people to sacrificing and dying for imperial adventures abroad (in Lenin's time, tzarist expansion in central and east Asia, in our time, wars in Afghanistan and Iraq), and also to divide different sections of workers (who would otherwise be the overwhelming majority) in their struggles for economic freedom and political power. Therefore, racism was definitely an obstacle to socialist revolution. The way to overcome these national rivalries was to build an "international" of socialists from all over the world. Delegates from China, India, and elsewhere came to the first congresses of Lenin's Third International (which would later betray 1st and 3rd world movements time and again after Lenin's death).
To see Lenin's views on the use of racism as a tool of imperialist policy, look up "national self-determination" vs "social chauvinism".
Domestically speaking, Lenin would advocate for labor-organizations in various nations to instill working-class consciousness and combat forms of "false-consciousness" that divided the working class, which include racism, sexism, homo-phobia, and religious divisions. He wrote letters to American revolutionaries convincing them to argue for the inclusion of blacks in the labor movement, and, were he around today, he would probably congratulate Egyptian Mulsims and Copts (Christians) for coming together at Tahrir Square, despite centuries of Muslim oppression toward Copts.
Racism is one of the issues that, Lenin would argue, necessitates the formation of a "vanguard-party" of the most class-conscious workers. Common economic oppression alone are not enough to get workers to unite, since racism divides and oppresses different sections of workers. Class unity can't be left to spontaneity... It takes organizations of trained and conscious anti-racists, anti-sexists, etc, to work amongst their co-workers, neighbors, and fellow soldiers, to win them to the idea of racial unity.
Finally, for Lenin, for any true socialist, racism is simply one of the distortions of human nature occurring within the confines of class society that we can look forward to abolishing once we burst from those confines. Hopefully we'll be nicer to other life-forms and to aliens as well :) (my views, not necessarily Lenin's).
How has tennis clothing changed since the 1900s?
Tennis fashion in the 1900's consisted of full-length pants and long-sleeved shirts for men, while women wore blouses and skirts that covered their arms and legs, and, in some cases, even their necks, wrists, and ankles. Although sneakers were available, many people wore shoes. Over the years, the clothing and shoes became lighter and shorter to suit the demanding needs of the professional tennis player. For further information, click on the New York Magazine link, below, for an article entitled, "The Case Against Uniforms - - How tennis influences fashion, and vice versa."
