Harisberry's A Raisin In The Sun

During the twentieth century: these years represent the height of racism and segregation in the United States of America. It is signifying a time when black, Chicano and white Americans were detached from one another. These years symbolize a moment where interactions among the races appeared morally corrupt. Which led to the playwright of A Raisin in the Sun, where the author portraying the relation of her play to the racism that white Americans have toward the black. The play explored not only the tension between white and black society but also the strain within the black community over how to react to an oppressive white community. As a result, the Americans were mocked in modern times as age of complacency and conformism, where this is symbolized by the growth of suburbs and commercial culture that began in that decade. More importantly, the play had brought the attention to the American civil right movement as well as African struggle for independence from colonialism. Even more, all of this idealism about race gender relations boils down to a large timeless point where dreams are important. Through her sample A Raisin in the Sun, Harisberry had made a racism statement in her play, “no small feat given her status as a young, black woman in the 1950s.” …show more content…
The main purposes of this play was about the fundamental conflict led to an arrest and unfair trail clash between Mexican-American and the dominant white Americans culture. Both play had the intention to show the Americans society of how racism had an effect on the Mexican-American suffered widespread of the discrimination as dramatized in Zoot Suit. Same as anticolonial struggles in African countries of the upcoming decades, and as well as he inevitability and necessity of