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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper addresses the topic of racism and discrimination in the workplace in Canada. An abstract is included. Solutions for the problem are provided. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA645Can.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
practices. Other aspects of discrimination are also explored. Canadian culture and acts of omission are noted as the culprit in this lingering situation. Solutions are proposed, but it is emphasized
that the problem must be seen first, something that does not seem to be the case in twenty-first century Canada. _______________________________________________ In America, some say
that white supremacy has been the primary pillar of capitalist rule since the seventeenth century (Ignatiev 236). Indeed, racism stems from social policy, social class structure and power
bases. But America is not alone in its problem of racism. In Canada, there are significant problems related to race and ethnicity, rendering it difficult for all people to get
along. It also impedes the ability of all Canadian citizens to secure good jobs. In Canada, the same white-black dynamic is not seen. Walker points out that the civil rights
movement in the United States would result in a visible fight (1). The same does not hold true for Canada. In fact, the reason why there is racism in hiring
in Canada today is largely attributable to the fact that Canada ignores the problem. Attention to the problem would be the first step in combating this lingering, problematic situation. It
is not as if there were never any fights in Canada. There were. However, the protests do not seem to be as pronounced as others around the world. During the
1950s for example there had been a movement led by Jews in respect to winning anti-discrimination laws in Canada during the 1950s (Walker 1). This achievement had marked a significant
shift and victory in respect to human rights in Canada (Walker 1). In general however, the judicial system had not helped. Up until the point the law was passed, courts
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