The Gray And The Brown Analysis

The class readings consisted of Jose Antonio Vargas “Not legal Not leaving” article in Time Magazine, Ronald Brownstein’s “The Gray and The Brown”, Victor Nee/ Hilary Holbrow’s “Why Asian Americans are becoming Mainstream”, and Douglas Massey “Immigration Policy Fiasco”. All having to deal with the issue of immigration and generational culture gaps the can ultimately divide American politics. In talking about the generational culture gap there is are many levels, and I think one is learning the mistake of the past trying to improve the system or being complacent in the system being only aware of self needs. I consider millennial to be former rather then later and I think that is the big difference between the groups. In watching this documentary called “Food, Inc.” questions of food policy, family health come to mind. Are the the issues of the present the mistakes of the past? The demands from baby boomer generation in consumer food markets have led to food system that make are fighting to change. So really this film shows how those demands can affect us in the long run, the articles, especially Ronald Brownstein’s “The Gray and The Brown” show how those demand from the past come to be some of the …show more content…
There no seasons vegetables are available year round. Meat is deboned and package as if there were no animals behind the production. Changing of the food system, began in the 1930’s with the establishments known as fast-food. The factory production model was known in the kitchens of American home. Whether that be TV dinner or McDonalds restaurants. This demand by the consumer has led to generational changes and advancement. Theses advancement come with unintended consequence that seem to become vital to the life blood of this consumer/capitalist nation. America demands for cheap consumer products has created the large anti-immigrant movement. Begging the nation to ask what we really want from the