The Fight for Racial Equality

Thurgood Marshall once said, "I think that racial discrimination and prejudice are just distant memories, we have to oppose indifference, we have to oppose indifference ... America is Since we can only do better things, America can do better, so we have to oppose "Americans are called" liberty ". The constitution written in 1787 began with "our people". The statement represents the idea that all the citizens of the United States are free, equally protected.

After the civil rights movement, has the struggle for racial equality ended? No, of course not. As a country - and as a planet - we have a long way to solve this serious problem, if any. We are still fighting racial discrimination as it is still a calm reality throughout the United States. I would like to be cautious about comparing the gay rights movement and the citizens' rights movement, but I say that the fight has not ended after the first victory. It will not end after 2, 3, even 4 and 5. These are complicated and subtle problems, and there are many aspects that require detailed analysis and resolution. Unfortunately, they can not fix it at once. When gay marriage was legalized, the LGBTQ community did not achieve full equality. This is my view

I am not a special person. I am a poor, uneducated white woman. I am a white lower class, I am not an enemy. People in color are not my enemies, so I fight for racial equality. Gay men, lesbians, bisexuals, transgender are not my enemies. Immigrants and refugees are not my enemies. Muslims are not my enemies. Native American is not my enemy. Single mother and father are not my enemies. Regarding medical insurance, obstacles, food stamps, and unemployed people are not my enemies. Homeless is not my enemy. People in the small Arkansas town in the middle of the Oshaku turned out to be not my enemies.

Beginning with the lobby of Arkansas High School, due to climate change in Glacier National Park, it changed to the Roosevelt Arch, the gateway to the first national park in the United States. . In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the National Park Service, public places visit throughout the country. Celebrating the 100th birthday in the first national park is a celebration of the national park service, but centennial trains the next generation park visitors, supporters, domestic workers and the national park service is the world It is a wonderful opportunity to guarantee to continue. Treasures and places of the country telling the story of our victory and struggle