Systematic Racism

As of today, there’s various roles and positions that help stabilize the Texas government. These three specific branches aren’t just extremely important, but have comparable powers just like the federal government pertains. The legislative branch produces the laws. According to whitehouse.gov, “all legislative powers in the government is vested in [the] Congress, meaning that it is the only part of the government that can make new laws and change existing ones…” if the act is needed. Following, the executive branch proceeds to carry out the laws. This gives the President of the United States the supremacy to sign or veto bills enacted by the Congress, even if there’s a possibility of it getting overridden from a veto. Conducting diplomacy with additional nations, the President has the legal right to negotiate and sign treaties. As for the judicial branch, this withholds the obligation of construing the …show more content…
The United States criminal system, specifically in the state of Texas, is considered discriminatory, aligned with the state of Mississippi. Mutually, theoretically and in reality, together as one, the United States was founded as a racist society. Sociologist Joe Feagin states that the “systemic racism includes the complex array of anti-black practices… the continuing economic and other resource inequalities along racial lines, and the white racist ideologies and attitudes created to maintain and rationalize white privilege and power… [meaning] that the core racist realities are manifested in each of society’s major parts [...] each major part of U.S. society--the economy, politics, education, religion, the family--reflects the fundamental reality of systemic