The Role Of Discrimination In The 1920's

The discrimination of the 1960’s and 1970’s toward the chicanos can still be seen today. Donald Trump, he’s in the media on T-shirt, and hates chicanos. I the 1960’s chicanos were pay discriminated and racially attacked. The chicanos and Philpano movement lead by Chezar Cheves granted illegal, and legal farm workers better wages. Although the unequal pay for chicanos is this happening the times are about to get a lot worse for them.

The race relations during the 40 's had remain unchanged after the war. However it was during this time in the 40 's where an increase of tension between races began especially between African American and Caucasian. Segregation was still strong through society. Many separations between races still existed, this included separation in bathrooms, schools and sports. People of colour were considered second-citizens due to their races and colour.

This language is also reflective of the ignorance that was present in the mid- 1950's. There has been a history of negative race relations in the United States between people of color and white Americans not only in the 1900's but also today. People of color have been called racial slurs for centuries, however, the 1900's, both when the play was written and it takes places, is a prime example. People of Asian heritage were referred to as "Oriental", "Chink", and "Jap" to name a few. People of Hispanic origin were called "Spic", "Brownie", and "Wetback" to name a few.

1890s there was a lot of segregation issues like slavery and african american issues. But today slavery has been demolished but segregation issues and women's rights. Also african american problems still to like police brutality but i think the cops are just doing their job and they handle every race the same way.

In 1930 prejudices against African American people were extremely harsh. African Americans could not walk the streets without getting racial slurs yelled at them. Africans were highly discriminated against. Even though all of their rights to have Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. They were treated like they meant nothing in the world.

Living in the 1920s was a struggled with attitudes of racism and discrimination towards immigrants whom people blamed for many social and economic problems. Both in modern times and in the 1920’s there was a lot of discrimination against immigrants entering the United State. The United State at first had welcomed immigrants into the country to help develop its growing potential; however, this policy changed when the immigrant population dramatically increased. They started to not like it and think that the economic problem and the issues they had been because of immigrants and African Americans are causing these economic problems.

The 1930’s was a time of many tensions in America. Race relations in the ‘30s presented unfair treatment and perception of African Americans. The effects of the Great Depression and their migration to southern cities led to increased segregation and discrimination of African Americans. Race relations are forms of behavior which arise from the contacts and resulting interaction of people with varied and cultural characteristics. During the 1930’s there were many races in America who craved their individual rights.

The 1950s were a period often associated with conformity, when men and women discerned firm gender roles and followed society’s expectations. Racial segregation was still a present factor in society and the Civil Rights Movement began wholeheartedly. In 1954, the Brown v. Board of Education ruling by the Supreme Court opened the opportunity of the rights for all Americans to have an equal education regardless of race or religion. Prominent figures such as Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. questioned those who were against equal rights for black Americans. During this time, African Americans fought for equality in employment, education and housing which acted as a catalyst for future change.

Works Cited Racism in America has played a major part in the professional life of African American. Not only has racism affected the normal day to day career but it has also severely restricted the sport careers for blacks. Around the 1920s is when African Americans got in the picture with sports. But the whites still refused to play in games with the colored so they made their own sports league for baseball.

The Fighting 50’s Get ready for how people fought their way through the rough 50’s. They fought their way through discrimination and through wars. In the 50’s we had Jackie Robinson, Rosa Parks, The Korean war, fashions and fads, and technology advancements.

I think restricting civil libertied during wartime is never justified. It is not nice to classify someone as a bad person just because their country is in a war with yours. Even though both your countries are in a war together, it does not mean that you both can not have peace together because of your countries. It is espically rude to treat a whole nationality differenty, discriminate them, and to take away their rights. Many Japanese Americans, African Americans, and Mexican Americans faced discrimination during World WarⅡ.

1964 was an essential time period for African Americans. During the time, discrimination and segregation were so dominant. Had it not have been for the Civil Rights Act, these issues could have divided the nation into one black society and one white society. White Northerners and White Southerners were racially prejudice. In the North, riots and violent fighting was something individuals would partake in.

Racism has changed in the United States of America since the 1900’s. Whether You support it or not, whether you participate in it or not, it’s there and it’s still a problem. It isn’t nearly as severe as it used to be, but it’s still present, and that in itself is not okay. The definition of racism I will be using today is, “A group of people feeling superior to another group of people, because of their race, sexuality, etc.”

American women in the late 1800’s received unequal treatment, even more so than in today’s society. Not only were they treated unfairly, they could not even vote until 1920. Moreover, they were unable to obtain certain jobs, and if they did get a job it was from the home. Furthermore, women had little to no say in their decisions. They often had their husbands either picked for them, or mutually agreed upon.