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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper addresses the color line by delving back to slave days. Frederick Douglass's narrative is used in the discussion. The culture of poverty thesis is also discussed. Examples are provided. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA150slv.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is used in the discussion. The culture of poverty thesis is also discussed. Examples are provided. Bibliography lists 3 sources. SA150slv.rtf
America seems to have a pathological experience with race. Yes, ever since slaves were brought over to the new world on ships, naked and shackled, race has
become an issue. In fact, while Africans had their slave status, things were somewhat copasetic, despite the inherent injustice of it all. Some masters were kind to their salves and
it is thought that the treatment of the slaves in the North was rather hospitable. But the racism grew and festered despite some good relationships.
As slaves were given their freedom, they were by no means free. In fact, they would not have rights equal to that of the rest of the
men in the nation for some time. It was perhaps not until the civil rights movement of the 1960s, something which actually began in the 1950s, that things would begin
to change for African Americans dramatically. The 1960s was a time of change for minorities, including women, but while things would eventually be
repaired to the point of some closure on the subject-intermarriage, black candidates are viable in politics, affirmative action creates more black doctors-things are far from fair. The color line was
most accurately displayed as being present in America when the OJ Simpson verdict was read. There were gasps in white audiences throughout the nation and applause from black viewers.
It is not necessarily true that the African American populous believed in OJ Simpsons innocence. Rather, they believed in the inequality of the
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