Black America and the American Nightmare

Black Americans and Americans' Nightmare 'Myth of Sisyphus' resembles the lack of a black American' America's Dream '. In "Myth of Sisyphus", Albert Camus explains Sisypos' tragedy. In the word of coronation, there is no "terrible punishment over labor of impotent labor." White American is still alive "American dream". They still dream of working as a big house, big salary, and hard work to achieve a comfortable retirement.

For nearly 400 years, black Americans clashed between two buildings in the United States: Jefferson's commitment to the Republic and the nightmare of ethnic oppression. This article follows the emergence of black American political culture from the slave resistance movement in the 16th century and the 17th century to the civil rights movement in the second half of the 20th century. According to historical records, blacks believe that the culture of resistance and adaptation has been established based on fundamentally different experiences of slaves and free blacks. The authors describe the adaptability brought by the early American civic republicanism and the recognition of the values, ideals, and desires prescribed in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Alternatively, resistance is caused by a series of missions: returning to Africa; escape from alliance with indigenous people anti-colonial resistance alliance; and eventually immigration

Contents: 1. British blacks and colonies; Early black resistance; Marronage in North America; 2. Slavery and Constitution; 3 American Revolution; indifference and interest in record; slave revolution;; black abolition, abolition of blacks , Black sovereignty, uprising, civil war and its consequences, objection: accumulation and freedom, black war, white people 's reconstruction and black dismantlement, 5. minimum point and consequence, black farmer; opposition movement; World War 1; Self-determination; 6. pursue a higher position; World War II and Black Struggle; Cold War and Ethnic War; Civil Rights and Mass Struggle; Ceremonial Ritual and Suppression Rite