Discrimination

The Founding Fathers (Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention) did not "establish" racism. Racism has been alive and well in the world since the dawn of time. What they did do is tacitly condone slavery by not writing it out of their new document. From a practical view, thy had no choice. To get their new constitution ratified required the votes of several southern states. The delgates from those states made it clear that they would not vote to ratify a document that did not condone slavery. So it was simply done for political expediency.

Reverse Discrimination. It's ridiculous to think that affirmative action could possibly be considered constitutional. It violates the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which prohibits sexdiscrimination (purposely choosing women over men on college applicants). It also states "This title declares it to be the policy of the United States that discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin shall not occur in connection with programs and activities receiving Federal financial assistance and authorizes and directs the appropriate Federal departments and agencies to take action to carry out this policy.". By intentionally accepting historically descriminated groups (blacks, women) over historically non-discriminated groups (white, men) you are clearly in violation of this Civil Rights Act.

Educational facilities were not equal when segregated. Because of segregation, blacks were denied when they applied to high curiculum white schools. Their only option was to go to a lesser challenge, lower curiculum, all black school. This led to blacks leaving their educational goals unmet and forbidden. Segregation in schools caused this inequality.

Genalism (there's no correct spelling) is what Vincent called judging people because of their genetic profile.

the official number from the TRC ( Truth and reconciliation commitee) is 7000.

That is 7000 blacks were killed between 1942 and 1994.

In stark contrast : nearly 100000 whites have been killed since 1994.

It's because of how they talk, accents, etc. You can't really explain it, but if you want an answer you're going to have to ask them yourselves.

For example,

Why do some people say their "w's" like "r's"? Like instead or rock n' roll, you get "wock n' roll". It's just different people say things differently, that's all. :)

Pi Gamma Phi is a fraternity-sorority that was founded on September 27,1975 by four rounding founders.

Yes as a kid growing up he struggled with racismn

Such a person might be called a rationalist, humanist or maybe logical positivist. Interesting how the questioner uses rhetoric to liken racism with a position opposed to religion. This may not have been the questioner's intent; perhaps there was only a search for a 'label'. It's always important to consider the distinction between religion and faith. Religion usually refers to a set of practices, prayers, rituals, meetings and other communal experiences that groups of believers choose to engage in. That really is distinct from faith, the interior experience and resonance with the core teachings of a church and its scripture. It is entirely possible to be critical of 'religion' while being neither atheistic nor agnostic.

Being critical of religion is not at all the same as hating individuals or groups because of who and what they are as people. For example, I could be highly critical of the political structure in China, while having nothing but benevolence and good will toward Chinese people at home and abroad.

There is a difference, too, between people who choose not to engage in religious practices of any kind and people who actively fight against 'religion'. I would want to know a great deal about a person who feels the need to fight religion. If a person chooses to rent, it does not necessarily mean that she/he is against home owners or the concept of home ownership.

Most official color images I've seen of Der Fuhrer during his reign show blue eyes (Aryan trait) although early B&W images seem to show dark (brown) eyes.

she was a leading figure in the women's movement in the United States.

A. Phillip Randolph

the second leetest and handsome man in the class

Hi! I have a friend named Kaeli who is very Indian and she also has some resemblence to Haiti......She has a little eight year old sister named Pryia (preea) which i have heard is very common in both India and Haiti....Hope I could help!

Nelson Mandela, Walter Sisulu, Govan Mbeki, Ahmed Kathrada, Raymod Mhlaba, Elias Motsoaledi, Andrew Mlangeni (convicted in Rivonia Trial) These are just a few of the many anti-apartheid leaders (labeled 'communists' by the South African govt.)

Back in the 30's 40's 50's and also in the 60's but it still goes on today. But, in the U.S., the first half of the 20th century, when slavery was in full force throughout much of the U.S., would be the greatest.

Yes. Apartheid was a policy that Mandela fought AGAINST.

In was in that time period when people who extremely racist and racism played an important and big factor in the daily lives of the people

The Civil Rights Act of 1968 legislated that the United States provide equal housing opportunities regardless of race, creed, or national origin. The inability to provide these rights is constituted as a federal crime. The Civil Rights Act is commonly referred to as the Fair Housing Act.

I really dont know

No. It simply gets more 'press' because it is less acceptable and so is more often a topic of discussion.

If by 'More racism' you mean more people feel that other races are inferior, there's probably less. It's now far more polarized, and yes, is more newsworthy.