Originally posted by Liquid Blue
O, and j=t yeah I did right a research paper a year ago on a related topic. In fact, below you will find a link to that 10 page paper for everyone to read. You may now insert foot in mouth.
For those of you ineterested in reading the paper, it is about color lines in the United States. These color lines are the barriers that races put up consciously or sub-consciously against other races to exclude them from various activiities, relationships, friendships, jobs, etc. There are 3 levels of color lines that the paper discusses, some obvious, some not so obvious; some have been penetrated, some not. In order to understand race relations in America, you must understand the nature of white/black relations particularly in the South and how those relations developed as a result of the Civil Rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. This relationship and its evolution has in part affected the ideologies of the two major parties in US politics. Both parties have undergone major transformations in the 20th century. This paper discusses these changes as well, and how they came about. I realize that the initial post from Liquid touched more on the topic of race relations from a non-white/black standpoint. But in order to understand those race relations, you really need to understand whit/black relations in the U.S. because there is just so much history there. Certainly the color lines segment of the paper can be applied to race relations involving other races as well; this is especially relevant in the innermost color lines. Well enjoy my research paper from a year ago.
Well, enjoy my paper from a year ago, it earnned me an 'A' w00t! ^-^ and if you ever take a college Political Science course I would suggest Southern Politics if it is offered at your school. And get a British teacher like Dr. Knuckey (my S. Politics professor); they offer an interesting outsiders perspective rather than someone with a North/South bias. Below is the link.
http://rapidshare.de/files/1908747/C...paper.doc.html
To open or save it, go to the bottom of the page (once you click the link), then select the "free" option on the left; when the next page comes up, scroll to the bottom and select "Civil Rights paper.doc" This will lead you to the promised land
p.s. I didnt wanna get involved in doing this, but damnit liquid and j=t you flamed me to point where I have no choice. ::slams down paper::
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