Use of Native American Mascots Should be Banned

In his sports essay article "The Indian War" S.L. Price considers that it is not easy for high school, university and professional sports team to positively use Native American mascots. "This is controversial, because it is almost nicknamed, as people seemingly meaningless and profound people, and as many white people think, almost eliminate the sensitivity of the movement. Red Skins does not harass ... "Price offers sufficient evidence to prove that his remarks are correct, but I disagree with how it is presented.

American mascot ethics of Native American mascots are controversial topics and should not be opposed as they are used morally, complementarily and respectfully. Native American mascot controversy is a topic emerging all over the country in recent years. The minority groups raised questions, complaints, and ethics about the native American mascot dilemma, but there is no reasonable argument about why these mascots should be.

Should I use a Native American mascot? Should I use a Native American mascot? Well, this is a variety of questions, there are various answers and ideas. That's why 100% "yes", "do not use", "100% is not used" can not be said. But I can meet somewhere along the way. You can not ban all ban, but you need to compromise. Some Native American mascots are forbidden certainly and some should certainly not be banned. When I say that some Native American mascots are definitely banned you may want to know what I'm talking about. The mascot I'm talking about is people represented by cartoon characters and actual characters trying to imitate their mascot. The character usually runs with a spear, laughing with a vulgar smile and a fake Native American costume, or putting big feathers on his head.

So, should Native American mascots be banned? The answer is simple. It is not possible for mascots to misunderstand Native Americans or to announce statements to use. Well, this category is not that much, but there are still a couple of them. One of the main examples that I can think of is Tomahawk. This symbol is usually associated with Native American, but if you feel that the symbol is aggressive, you think that it is time to wonder if people are truly politically too correct I will. This symbol does not state the culture of Native American, they do not explain as a way. As ordinary Indians begin using it, you can not really claim that this symbol belongs only to Native American, as it is a tool that can be used by many different people.