Most minorities view education as a way to bridge the communication gaps between whites and themselves but others see education as a way to lose yourself. The author took it back to slavery the way the learned to live she writes "From slavery to the present, education has been revered in black communities, yet it has also been suspect." ... Educated blacks felt better than the uneducated blacks, and it seemed the more they learned from the white man, the they would develop the ways of white-life. ... Education does many things to a person especially someone that comes from a place where edu...

• Word Count: 867
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Theoharis and Komozi Woodard 138).Political activists Ruth Batson and Ellen Jackson were instrumental in attempting to bridge the gap between the educational disparities in predominantly black schools and the traditionally white schools. ... The fight for desegregation was exceptionally difficult because of the widespread view that segregation was de facto in the North and de jure in the South. ... The National Welfare Rights Organization barely received support from black churches in their endeavor to ensure that all citizens would be guaranteed an income from the national government that w...

• Word Count: 1231
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

With years of change and constant focus, we as a people continue to find ways to bridge the gap and level the playing field in a much larger vineyard. ... On opposition to the issue, a writer from the Washington post said this. ... This decision has been popular, because it seems like a reasonable enough compromise between the view that reverse racial favoritism is unobjectionable and the view that it is offensive in any form. ... Nevertheless, excluding Hispanics, or Asians, from affirmative action will not be easy. ... And as the number of Hispanics benefiting from such progr...

• Word Count: 1755
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

New York City's business oriented leadership was enough was enough to draw people from all walks of life. ... As the town grew more successful, Englishmen from other colonies came to New York. ... The Wall was meant for protection but was very weak and became more of a symbol than effective protection from outsiders. ... In 1654, Jewish settlers came because they expected religious tolerance from the Dutch. ... Since the British were a minority in the town, there were some squabbles and hostility towards them from the Dutch. ...

• Word Count: 4369
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: High School

He shares with us his opinion of the views, beliefs and prejudices held by the inhabitants of the South. ... Since a Northerner writes the article, we can expect a one-sided view of an outsiders take on life in the South during reconstruction. ... Although this may have happened to some carpetbaggers, this view is definitely slanted. ... He concluded that it was just that New Orleans had an especially prejudiced view on Northerners so he sold all of his assets and opened up shop in a rural location. ... A. soon found bridges to his mill burned and pack-mules to be let out of pens and ar...

• Word Count: 2362
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

The first major problem between the two groups is how they view each other's home countries. ... Then a Caucasian man comes into view and tells viewers how they can help feed the starving child. ... To African-Americans, Africa is where they originated from but they really have no ties with it. ... It is hard to speak from an Africans point of view being an African-American but I could only imagine coming from Africa and being around these people who are doing things for attention and seeing how they disrespect themselves. ... I have played basketball with two Africans; one was from Suda...

• Word Count: 2957
• Approx Pages: 12

Therefore, Walker's writings become the bridge that connects the gap between African-American women of the past and their search to be able to express their creativity and spirituality. ... What may be viewed on the surface as a typical black woman domestic labourer to most people, is what Marshall sees as the ultimate expression of art. ... As in Marshall's essay about her mother, Delia can be paralleled to her because she is a black woman domestic labourer who is viewed as such by the rest of her town. ... These ancestors express themselves through songs and quilt-making because th...

• Word Count: 3271
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: High School

This paper will serve as a bridge between the two main arguments in the respective books and compare and contrast the lessons found within their text to the ideology of some of the most affluent civil rights leaders in world history. ... Each section in these two powerful pieces of work provided an extraordinary point of view on just how the justice system works and also showed how the system that we are taught to believe is fair and equal may not be the case for all citizens within America. ... This is when your social status depends on the color of your skin or where you come from, rathe...

• Word Count: 6384
• Approx Pages: 26

Big business owners would never agree with the point of view that Eugene Debs held because the true problems with the capitalist system did not lie with the business owners but only with the labor workers that produced the end products for the owners to profit from and there for they would never change a thing about the capitalist system while they still profited from them system as it was designed for their optimal advantages. The farmers of both the south and the west would agree with the opinion that Eugene Debs held about the capitalist system because the farmers were unable to profit fro...

• Word Count: 2825
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This subculture has historically ranged from the enchained position of slaves to more contemporary manifestos of political prisoners. ... Homelessness, unemployment, drug addiction, mental illness, and illiteracy are only a few of the problems that disappear from public view when the human beings contending with then are relegated to cages. ... And the practice of disappearing vast numbers of people from poor, immigrant, and racially marginalized community has literally become big business. ... Vast numbers of handcuffed and shackled people are moved across state borders as they are transfe...

• Word Count: 3043
• Approx Pages: 12