Interracial Relationships An interracial marriage is a relationship between two people with different ethnic and racial backgrounds. The number of interracial marriages has steadily grown since the 1980’s and has increased rapidly in the early twenty-first century. Although, there has been a general shift in opinions to acceptance, many people still feel that interracial relationships shouldn’t be encouraged or even tolerated. In the article, “ My views on interracial couples and mixed race people”, the writer tries to explain why interracial couples are not acceptable, but instead of using valid arguments he misleads the reader with unsubstantiated reasoning and shows himself to be very biased with an obvious and suspect agenda.
The article explains why interracial couples shouldn't be encouraged. However, he doesn’t use sources to credit his facts. He wrote, “ In Canada, interracial couples form about 4% of the total national population of couples.” Then he goes on to explain that it was double in liberal cities of …show more content…
For example, throughout the article the writer uses unnecessary word to mislead the reader. He states, “ In a traditional healthy society people naturally gravitate towards heterosexual endogamy, but sadly, liberal programs and policies have deleterious effects on society’s health”. He takes the effort to use words that make his writing sound more believable so they reader would sway to his side of the argument. Secondly, he states, “ This why it is imperative that people boycott the mass media to insulate themselves from harmful signals and programming”. The writer makes his sentences, that not only confuse the reader, but show that his evidence isn’t reliable. It doesn’t help to use unnecessary word to make an argument seem more believable, because in order for a reader to think that piece of information is reliable it has to make
The article explains why interracial couples shouldn't be encouraged. However, he doesn’t use sources to credit his facts. He wrote, “ In Canada, interracial couples form about 4% of the total national population of couples.” Then he goes on to explain that it was double in liberal cities of …show more content…
For example, throughout the article the writer uses unnecessary word to mislead the reader. He states, “ In a traditional healthy society people naturally gravitate towards heterosexual endogamy, but sadly, liberal programs and policies have deleterious effects on society’s health”. He takes the effort to use words that make his writing sound more believable so they reader would sway to his side of the argument. Secondly, he states, “ This why it is imperative that people boycott the mass media to insulate themselves from harmful signals and programming”. The writer makes his sentences, that not only confuse the reader, but show that his evidence isn’t reliable. It doesn’t help to use unnecessary word to make an argument seem more believable, because in order for a reader to think that piece of information is reliable it has to make