Racism ii
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Racism is the belief that inherent differences between races justify treating people differently, both socially and legally. Racism is a social disease that affects the world through fear, intolerance, separation, discrimination, and hatred, all stemming from ignorance. Racism has shaped modern societies by molding them from the beginning of time, as seen through figures like Hitler and slave owners, who preyed on racial prejudice and committed atrocities. Modern societies now try to offset racism through laws promoting mutual respect and dignity for all people, though changing hearts and fears is more difficult to legislate.
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German Nazism promoted ideas of German racial superiority and territorial expansion. The Nazi party rose to power in the 1930s amid economic crisis, gaining support by promising to restore prosperity. Once in control, the Nazis established a totalitarian state based on extreme nationalism, racism, and anti-Semitism. They suppressed opposition and controlled every aspect of life through propaganda, censorship, and terror against Jews and other groups deemed inferior.
Javier romanians gypsies
Spanish people often discriminate against Romanians and view them in a racist way. Romanians in Spain tend to earn less and live in poorer housing conditions than other groups, though there is no clear reason for this discrimination. Racial discrimination refers to socially dividing people into categories unrelated to race in order to treat some groups differently. Researchers have found discrimination against those with names perceived as black in hiring, while discrimination against whites can be legally upheld to promote diversity. Xenophobia manifests as fear of outsiders and a desire to eliminate their presence to secure perceived purity of one's own culture.
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Racism ii
- 2. Racism (I) Racism is the belief that there are inherent differences in people's traits and capacities which are entirely due to their race, however defined, and which consequently justify those people being treated differently, both socially and legally.
- 3. Racism (II) The racism is an insidious moral and social disease that affects people and populations about the world. It is diagnosed by the cataloguing of his diverse symptoms and manifestations, which include fear, intolerance, separation, segregation, discrimination and hatred. Though all these symptoms of racism can demonstrate, the only underlying reason of the racial prejudice is the ignorance.
- 4. ¿Cuáles son las implicaciones para la sociedad? Which are the implications for the society? Racism has molded our societies of nowadays. Really, the racial prejudice has molded societies from the beginning of the times. From Hitler and the Nazi to the owners of slaves of the south of America, the prejudice of a race in opposition to other one has resulted in atrocities.
- 5. What does the society do against the racism? To offset the disease of the racism, the modern companies of today have proposed and promulgated laws to assure that the people "should "treat" "himself" mutually with respect and dignity, his inalienable right being allowed some to others the life and the freedom. Whereas the actions of the men can be legislated, his hearts and fears not.