Is ethnic segregation the same as racial segregation?
Ethnic segregation and racial segregation are extremely similar if not the same. Your ethnicity is your exact genetic line, while your race is mostly seen to be slightly more broad. Some see only White, Black or Hispanic as far as race, but they are wrong. While race in most peoples eyes is limited to the tone of your skin, it really is much deeper than that. So really race is a bit of a more broad description , while your ethnicity is what defines your background exactly.
Here is a way in which confusion can come into play..... I am Italian. My friend is Spanish, my other friend is English. Now to the most of the world My English friend and I are considered "White". But how true is that? My Spanish friend is "Latino", which in essence means that your root language is derived from Latin, but then so is Italian. So why is being Italian not considered Latino? No one can really answer that question, except that in some way Latinos got lumped into a category that really was incorrect. because French would also be considered Latino, but their not. Ethnicity is more reliable. Most recently there has been a clarification into the whole Latino thing. Most forms have switched to Hispanic, in any event I think it leads either to favouritism or discrimination, so I really have a problem with the whole thing. but there's your answer.
Can mute-voiceless people laugh or cry?
Yes. My laughter has little to no sound. Sounds a bit like I'm wheezing. However, you can really tell I'm laughing by body motion. ...and yes, get me laughing hard enough, I snort. It's embarrassing.
As for crying, it's just tears. Sometimes sniffles.
Everything about me is the same as the voiced, without the voice.
Is the term 'Euro Trash' considered racist?
Many white Americans would consider this an insult because it clearly attacks their roots as euros. Even though they won't admit that most of their ancestors belong in the "euro trash" category, that is why the term is so offensive to most people in the US, especially in the Midwest.
This term was used by Mike Milbury, a hockey analyst, live on NBC to describe the style of play by Team Russia during their quarter final match against Team Canada in the 2010 Winter Olympics men's ice hockey game.
Many people felt it was comparable to the term "White Trash", a term commonly used in a derogatory way to describe poverty stricken Caucasians.
Where did word the racism come from?
bacon's rebellion seems to be the first written account of racism. though nearly 43 million Africans were taken from their home they were not the only ones, Irish persons were considered the scum of the earth to the Europeans during the Atlantic slave trade. Indentured servants were the ideal during this period. It had nothing to do with the color of their skin, it was just who was cheaper. Read "myne owne ground" by T.H. Breen
He talks all about race relations and how they develop.
Why hasn't Glen Beck been excommunicated from the Mormon church for his racism and hate speech?
I have never heard any racist comments or hate speech coming from Glenn Beck. Yes he does have some very extreme opinions that many people (including many Mormons) don't agree with, but that doesn't make it hate speech.
As for why he hasn't been excommuncated... he hasn't done anything to be excommuncated! Excommuncation is a very extreme situation in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) and it rarely happens. Excommuncation can only take place when the person has admitted to a serious sexual sin or been legally convicted of serious crimes. Things such as spousal/child abuse, rape, adultry, polygamy, child molestation, and murder will get you excommunicated. Excommunication has also been known to happen in cases of apostasy in which the individual goes to great lengths to try to publically destroy the Church (such as a church member publishing an anti-Mormon book).
Rasicm and hate speech, although not approved of by the Church, are not grounds for excommuncation.
You can learn more about Mormon's opinions of Glenn Beck at the "Related Link" below.
mr.marshall
How many times in history were the Jews persecuted and why?
How many times? Infinitely many to none depending on how you designate events.
Why?
The racism inherent in some Judaism gave rise to animosity from other groups who in turn became racist and persecuted us.
This is why it is important to stomp out racism from within our own as well as in general.
Obviously we have a lot of work ahead of us.
Answer:
For a partial list, see the attached Related Link.
And the "reasons"?
Xenophobia: fear or hatred of those who are different.
Hatred of people who didn't revere Jesus.
Hatred of people who stubbornly clung to their traditions.
Hatred of people who were (sometimes) more successful or prosperous.
And so on.
(Note that the possibility of "none" in the first Answer [above] is obscene: you can't excuse the wanton killing of millions of unarmed Jews just because some or even many of them are claimed to be racist.)
What is ethnicity discrimination?
Ethnicity is a person's cultural self-image: his preferred identification with a group that shares "cultural artifacts" such as food, music, native dress, rituals, and family roles. Black is not a ethnicity [worldwide, Blacks share zero cultural artifacts], Italian American is an ethnicity.
Mexican American is an ethnicity, so is Cuban American, but they share a racial class: Hispanic.
Japanese American and Chinese American culture are very different, although both are in the Asian racial class.
One need not BE associated with the nation or region to self-identify with the culture. Many US Blacks pretend to be culturally "African" - as though a continent had one culture - even if they have never been to an African nation nor met anyone who had.
So, ethnic discrimination is to treat persons differently based on the national / tribal culture they self-identify with. Some ethnic discrimination is illegal, some is mandatory.
How is segregation back then compared to segregation now?
Segregation today is not what our grandparents back in the late 1900's may have seen it. Although different races may sit together inrestaurants and buses, drink from the same drinking fountains, and use the same restrooms etc., there is still segregation. For example, some people still think that there should be a difference between two different races and look at them a little weird when they do something that they think is out of place. Also, in a lot of America's larger cities, some races look down on other races, so I personally do not think that it is a one way thing. Segregation happens in a lot of different ways. Say for instance, when a kid gets picked on in school because he is a of a different culture. It is sad to think that even though we have The Constitution Of The United States, we still tend to treat different races unfairly.
When did womens movement start?
In the United States, the fight for women's rights has been ongoing since the founding of the country, although advances for women were few till the late 1800s. There were individual efforts to bring about better treatment for women as early as 1776, when Abigail Adams tried unsuccessfully to persuade her husband, founding father John Adams, to "remember the ladies" and give women more legal rights. One of the first organized efforts occurred at Seneca Falls, NY in 1848, at a small (110 people perhaps) conference that advocated for women's equality. By the late 1800s/early 1900s, a small but growing number of upper-middle class women had begun to go to college; some would become lawyers and businesswomen, while others became nurses and educators.
The women's suffrage movement ("suffrage" is an old word that means "permission"-- women wanted permission to vote) was part of the struggle for equality. Women from all walks of life persisted state by state, fighting for the right to vote and even trying to run for political office, from the late 1800s until women finally got the vote in 1920. But the most visible and successful chapter of the women's movement probably began in the 1960s, when Second-Wave feminism led to women entering many non-traditional occupations, fighting for equal pay for equal work, and helping to overturn laws that gave husbands legal authority over their wives.
Can you still dress like an emo if you older than the teens?
ofcourse u can just look at bands like 30 seconds to mars singer Jared Leto his old and he dresses emo with eyeliner short hair.and thighs pants
During the 102 years that you refer to there was a lot happening.
You may want to be more specific.
In general, during the beginning of the period Britain consolidated control of the region, developed the mining industries, passed legislation to force Black people off the land into industrial work, established reservations for Blacks.
The country "The Union of South Africa" was created from the original 4 countries and became self-governing in 1910.
The government from 1910 to 1994 was white controlled. Although policies in the era 1910 to 1950 were racially biased, so called "Grand Apartheid" blossomed in the 1960's after the country gained full independence from Britain as "The Republic of South Africa".
In the late 1980's, after decades of economic sanctions and guerrilla warfare it became clear that Apartheid was not sustainable and negotiations with the African National Congess began.
Why does America get to decide the future for all countries?
because the entire world is economically dependent on us, as we have always been an economic powerhouse (even in the recession) and we have, through hard work and genius become the pre-eminent power in the world. Every country in the world, aside from Finland is in debt to us, so they do owe us until they pay up and become truly independent from our influence that they willingly fell under.
What conflict in values is expressed by the phrase separate but equal?
What conflict in values is expressed by the phrase separate but equal
Was Chief Knockahoma's dance after Atlanta Braves' home runs racially insensitive?
No, it was not insensitive; but some folks just needed a reason to complain. If it was so insensitive, why not have the Indians remove Chief Wahoo from their uniforms? Why do the Red Skins get to keep their football name?
How were black people treated in the 20th century?
The treatment of black people was slowly improving by the 20th century through the work of civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks. However, groups such as the KKK still existed, and many people did not show black people respect for much of the 20th century.
"Segregation" means to keep separate. In terms of people, segregation (particularly on ethnic or racial lines) is generally a BAD idea. In terms of the handling of reactive chemical, it is a necessary process of keeping incompatible chemicals separated so they are unlikely to interact chemically during an upset or spill.
What ever happened to Angie Hampilos?
Angie is still in her beloved home, doing very well. Asbury Park is currently suing the developer for not doing the work they promised. Recent legal cases in New Jersey have made it considerably more difficult to seize private property through Eminent Domain. These court rulings offer strict definaitions of what exactly constitutes blight and offers rigorous guidelines for notification of property owners. In the past, homeowners were not given adequate notice and developers could call almost anyone's home "blighted"
Yes, it's illegal in Italy as it is in most European countries. Always assume that cannabis is illegal to buy, sell, possess and use. That way, you won't get caught out unwittingly.