Occupational segregation

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    Apartheid The Europeans thought that because they have a different lifestyle or look different from the Dutch and English, they were better. This lead to Apartheid, which was a longer period of time filled with discrimination in South Africa (1948-1994). I chose this project for two reasons, one, my friend Holly who also chose this era asked me to write on this topic. Two, I was drawn deeper into the idea of two sides, one side, foreign invaders, and on the other, the inhabitants of…

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    Ferguson trial in 1896, a trial which resulted in requiring racial segregation, the harsh reality of unequal education began to reveal. During the Jim Crow era, lasting 77 years, America continued to lack a desire for equal education between races. Although former slaves now had access to education, identity and basic human…

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    many privileges there were for white people and not for black. In an article Fiero says, “Gaines takes his reader back to a time when racial segregation was both legan and endemic in the South, a time when black people could barely hope for recognition of their humanity, much less find justice in a court of law”(Fiero). Fiero here emphasizes on the segregation that was at the time, how it influenced te social and legal life of the African American community. Gaines uses the setting to immerse…

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    example of an activist in the Black community was W. E. B. Du Bois he was a founder of the Niagara movement and the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People (NAACP), both parties was created to fight racial injustice and to end segregation in the country. Other example of organizations was the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) who used the principles of nonviolent action to fight for equality and justice, the Urban League…………………………. Not only these civil rights groups and…

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    The Civil War had ended and Abraham Lincoln, the President of The United States at the time had just issued the Emancipation Proclamation. This proclamation was delivered on January 1, 1863 and it declared the freedom of slaves in the United States. The release of this document was just the start of the post-civil war era and led to many factors that contributed to racism in America not only politically but economically and socially as well. The beginning of this post-civil war era marked…

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    major problem in our history. Many people were affected by this. These people had to deal with mental, emotional, and legal troubles. There are many different types of discriminating, such as racial, religious, sex, age, etc. All of these types of segregation will have negative impacts that will hurt the victims. Some people may think that discrimination is justifiable if there is a legitimate aim or proportionate means. But, on the other hand some people may think there is never a valid reason…

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    segregated from each other causing an unwanted imbalance between their social life, and also educational system. Back on the 1920’s the city of South Gate and plenty more cities use to be only habited by whites. Technically gentrification is creating segregation and because of that, racial profiling comes along.…

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    In the mid to late 1900’s, there were schools that were segregated by race which is unjust; but in the early 1970’s, all public schools were required to end race segregation (Ballantine & Spade, 2015). This did end the racial inequality when it comes down to segregation, but it did not end inequalities that schools have. In particular, there was a study conducted to see if schools and family outcomes contributed to learning (Borman & Dowling, 2010). The study was…

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    racist policies that were governing the lives of African Americans. Alice Walker does a wonderful job of providing an up-close view of just how difficult this period was in her novel Meridian. This book shows the amount of unnecessary violence, segregation, and denial of rights towards African Americans that existed during that time. Meridian truly helps us to understand the seriousness of the struggle of African Americans for equality and Civil Rights. Meridian by Alice Walker is a novel that…

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    York City public schools and the New York Times has published two articles addressing the problem. The "More New York City Schools join Diversity Initiative" article, talks about how some schools in New York City are fighting against educational segregation. Some of the schools in New York City are making a point to admit more students of color and poorer backgrounds into the richer public schools. The problem with the New York City school system is that the richer neighborhoods have really good…

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