Racism: a local and a national concern

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Racism: a local and a national concern

Introduction

In United States, the history of their conflicts and problems involved far more than the formation of distinct social classes by their material condition. At the origins of colonial society, our country was marked by the issue of racism, and specifically the exclusion of blacks. More than just a legacy of our past, this problematic racial touches our everyday life in different ways (Barber, 2001, pp.224-231).

Discussion

In our culture we enumerate the vast number of jokes and words that show how the racial distinction is something common in our everyday lives. When someone calls himself that his skin is black, many feel displaced. It seems to have been some kind of said term extremist. Perhaps we think that someone is only when you have black skin "too dark." Surely, this kind of thinking is not estrangement and mysteriously unexplained. The discomfort actually denounces our vagueness by the idea of ??racial diversity (Ann, 2007).

It is true that the concept of race itself is inconsistent, since the scientific point of view no individual of the same species have biological characteristics (or psychological) singular. However, knowledge is not always rational controls our cultural values ??and practices. The phenotype of the individual turns forming a series of distinctions that arise in the movement of historical experiences that are configured over the years. It is a proven fact that whether in United States or in any society, the values ??of our culture do not fully reproduce the ideas of our science (Bauman-Franks, 2006, pp.251-257).

Thus, it is in the past where we can raise questions about how United States handles the issue of race. African slavery imposed on American soil, even if justified by religious precepts of order, perpetuated an idea where ...