Racism

no, maybe if this was a perfect world. but it isn't. and its pretty sad to say this but their always going to be some narrow minded ignorant fools out there who think that its scientifically proven people with dark skin like me are just thugs who love Kentucky fried chicken,

Probably that racism in the USA was institutionalized,or was the law at one time enforced by respectable services such as the police force, segregation was a way of life in America, which is still ingrained in some people minds even today. However racism in Canada is more on individual basis, a person may be racist or have a racist behavior, so that differ a lot, since it has never been enforced by law.

Anyone who looks down on or treats a group of people badly do so to gain a feeling of superiority. Most bigoted people either have self esteem problems or can't think for themselves, maybe both.

Addressing racism in football requires a multi-faceted approach, including implementing harsh consequences for acts of racism, promoting diversity and inclusion in all levels of the sport, educating players and fans on the impact of discriminatory behavior, and actively supporting victims of racism. Clubs, governing bodies, and fans all have a role to play in creating a more inclusive and respectful environment in football.

Racism in football can manifest in various ways, such as players experiencing racial abuse from fans or other players, discriminatory language or chants, and unequal treatment of players based on their race. In recent years, incidents of racism in football have sparked widespread backlash and calls for stricter action to address the issue.

it is hateful. it is the act of hating someone for no legitimate reason. it has driven people to meaningless murders and even entire nations wars. racism can be simply defined has the purest and rawest form bigotry.

The US doesn't have the most racism problems though it does have issues involving race. It would be hard to place which country has the most issues with race as many countries like to deny the problems they have to look better than another.

A social issue is a problem that affects many individuals or communities within society, often stemming from inequalities, injustices, or discrepancies in power dynamics. Social issues can include poverty, discrimination, inequality, environmental degradation, and access to healthcare, among others. Addressing social issues typically requires collective action and advocacy to bring about positive change.

There's no real definite birth place of racism, however within the United States, Racism was shown predominately in the South, since slaves were more popular there because of the better farming conditions than the North.

One of the root causes is ignorance. Also, it is a lack of understanding, and false perceptions about others which amounts to a lack of knowledge, which once again translates back to ignorance.

Racism is not particular to one race, all of us - no matter what race we are - experiences racism. All of us need to be educated in an effort to minimize this kind of mentality.

None of us see reality in its most perfect and purest form. We interpret what we read, we interpret what we hear, we interpret what we see and we call that reality when actually it could be the furthest thing from the truth. Perceptions of others can be correct and on target, or they can be incorrect and well off target. Its a perception and only a perception. We need as a society to bridge the gap, and this can only be accomplished when people understand the past, let it go, and move on to the future. The problem we have today, is that some people refuse to let the past go, and tend to harbor great resentment.

Basically, people must be willing to change. Its not that they can not change, but they are in many cases unwilling to change.

If there is anything that is stead-fast and unchanging, it is change itself. Change is inevitable. However, positive change can only evolve from enlightenment and understanding. Once again, we all need to be educated.

It can be scary or different to deal with people of different races, there are many bad stereotypes out there that cause us to behave in a way that could be taken as racist behaviour. Try to be as open minded as possible, and don't judge people as "bad" just because they are different. That doesn't mean that you shouldn't still use common sense, there are still bad people out there of all races, and you should use common sense to keep youself safe. All people deserve your respect, until they show reason otherwise, but all people should have to earn your trust, trust should never be given too freely.

Yes, racism exists. It is a system of discrimination and prejudice based on perceived racial differences that impacts individuals and communities in various aspects of life. Addressing racism requires active efforts and initiatives to promote equality and challenge discriminatory beliefs and practices.

Experts on racism include scholars specializing in critical race theory, sociologists studying race relations, psychologists researching biases and discrimination, and activists advocating for racial equality and social justice. These experts often have a deep understanding of systemic racism, its historical context, and its impact on marginalized groups.

Mendel crossed pure breed plants through the process of monohybriting. the offspring came looking alike because they had inherited a dominant gene which makes them tall. When he crossed the offsprings,the inbreds came out with a ratio of 3:1. meaning 3 were tall and one was short. The short one had inherited the recessive gene, which restricted it from growing tall

Communism as an ideology does not inherently believe in racism. In theory, communism aims to create a classless society where all individuals are treated equally regardless of their race. However, in practice, racism can still exist within communist societies due to individual biases and historical factors.

Race is a social construct and cannot be changed biologically. It's important to celebrate and embrace one's own racial identity and work towards dismantling systems of oppression and racism that perpetuate discriminatory beliefs.

Both race and social class are significant issues that intersect to create complex systems of privilege and discrimination. They are interconnected and can impact individuals in various ways depending on their specific circumstances and context. It is important to address both race and social class inequalities to effectively combat systemic injustices.

Other than Jesus, God cannot be seen. He is a spirit, so he has no color.

Now if you're talking about Jesus...when he was on Earth, he was a Semite, so he had brownish skin. Now that he's in Heaven, he has a heavenly body. Some think that Revelation 1:14,15 tells us what he looks like, but that depends on if you think that it's literal or symbolic.

1. Tom's left arm was injured.(It was obvious that he didn't rape the girl..her injuries were on her right side, so the person who beat her up had to be left handed)

2. Ewell is more capable of beating her own daughter up than Tom is

3. Mayella gets really nervous when she is asked about her and herfather's relationship. Whether or not he ever beaten her up.

by getting into crooks life and showing that black people weren't as bad as people said they were.

by the end of chapter 4 we see candy standing up for crooks in front of curleys wife, showing that crooks was worth protecting and wasn't that different

even the conversation crooks has with Lennie shows how as children you are inocent and don't realise racism and treat everybody kindly but as they grow up they feel it is the norm to follow everyone else and abuse people who are different and maybe at one time they might have played with as children.

Langston Hughes uses juxtaposition, a literary device that places a person, a concept, a place, and idea, or a theme parallel to another, in order to show the contrast between the two. Consider the following: Arcie cooks and cleans on Christmas Eve, does not have a Christmas tree, and has to leave little Joe with the landlady, while the Missus and her two children shop on Christmas Eve "for more things for the tree." Arcie and little Joe have to walk in the snow, whereas the Missus "came near driving though a stoplight." Noted are but a few examples. Hughes's short story overflows with lines that invite comparison.

1. "I think there's just one kind of folks. Folks."
2. "Prejudice, a dirty word, and faith, a clean one, have something in common: they both begin where reason ends."
3. "People generally see what they look for, and hear what they listen for."
4. "It's never an insult to be called what somebody thinks is a bad name. It just shows you how poor that person is, it doesn't hurt you."
5. "The one place where a man ought to get a square deal is in a courtroom, be he any color of the rainbow."
6. "The longer we do nothing about it, the more likely it is that we might be swept off our feet by it."
7. "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
8. "As you grow older, you’ll see white men cheat black men every day of your life, but let me tell you something and don’t you forget it—whenever a white man does that to a black man, no matter who he is, how rich he is, or how fine a family he comes from, that white man is trash."
9. "Simply because we were licked a hundred years before we started is no reason for us not to try to win."
10. "I wanted you to see what real courage is, instead of getting the idea that courage is a man with a gun in his hand. It’s when you know you’re licked before you begin, but you begin anyway and see it through no matter what."
11. "People in their right minds never take pride in their talents."
12. "It was times like these when I knew that being a sister to Jem was the best thing a girl could be."
13. "They’ve done it before and they did it tonight and they’ll do it again and when they do it—seems that only children weep."
14. "Things are always better in the morning."
15. "You know the truth, and the truth is this: some Negroes lie, some Negroes are immoral, some Negro men are not to be trusted around women—black or white. But this is a truth that applies to the human race and to no particular race of men."