African American Community

Question # 1: How Does It Feel To Be A Problem?

To answer the question that how does it feel to be a problem, it is important to know that racial conflict has been a problem for America, but the historic election of Barack Obama as America's first black President shows that this problem is starting to get minimize. Furthermore, to further analyze this issue, it is vital to know that the racism in the U.S. has been against the Irish, Native America, Latin Americans and Asians, but most of all the racism against African Americans has focused, since it is a political issue. The policy has written, is the art of class struggle. Nothing could be more artificial than using a myth to convince millions of people who harm themselves to meet the interests of their enemies. Finally, this is precisely what happened in our history (Moore, 32-35). It happened because the American people convinced they were dealing with a biological issue rather than a political issue. We emphasize this point because the great economic and political changes being made are causing a profound impact on the politics of race and color.

First, look at the African American community. One of the ideological vestiges of the era of segregation is the tendency to view African Americans as a category rather than disperse them as a group of about 40 million individuals with different histories, ideals, and goals and belonging to various economic classes. Today there is no such thing as a "people" African American. This characterization was correct many years ago when the pressure of segregation blacks isolated from the rest of society. This isolation allowed the creation of a common culture, internal stratification of classes, and a common political agenda (Moore, 32-35).

As the economic basis of segregation weakened, social and political cohesion of the African American community disintegrated. As deliberate segregation, the African American community, as such, also disintegrated. As they developed the possibilities, the best placed African American upper class moved from the slums and became part of the Anglo-Saxon bourgeoisie. On the whole upper class of African Americans is still admiring African American masses, as they still need a social base for their economic and social development. In fact, the two classes have very little in common, and both sides are accelerating the trend toward orientation classes (Walker, 88-94). In addition to this, quote from the eminent sociologist Pan Africanist Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, which states that “The Problem of the 20th Century will be the problem of the color line”. This statement has proved true in the 20th century and to some extent to 21st century, but the historic election of Barack Obama as America's first black President shows that the racial problem for the African American have started to minimized. However, in view of some scholars there are many people who involved in the intentional change of America's Presidents based on the color or race.

Question # 2: Racial Profiling: Be Careful What You Wish For ?

The ...