express your views on how the law the citizen and community can protect and support xenophobia
Answers
Answer:
On the support of victims of human rights violation, the law should clearly state and express the repercussions of violating human rights. ... The community can mobilize and make aware the people of their rights and also allow any victim of human rights violations to face the law and seek justice.
Answer:
The emphasis is shifted from the xenophobe as the singular reason for and cause of the issue to the idea that the victim may have a role to play in creating and resolving the issue.
You are reminded that the Irish who moved into urban centers on the east coast were feared and hated, but that changed. The Scandinavians that settled the great, empty central plains were feared and hated, but that changed. The Polish, German, Russian and eastern Europeans that settled all over the country in pockets were feared and hated, but that changed.
On the other hand we have Muslim enclaves, Mexican districts, China Towns, Indian reservations, Black ghettos, Japan Streets, Vietnam districts. There are huge areas of our urban and even sub-urban landscape that the language, the stores, the restaurants, the signs, the written documents, the entire culture is foreign to those of us whose antecedents came here and integrated themselves into being Americans.
Perhaps there is a lesson to be learned there. Have we willfully brought into our country people who do not really want to become Americans? I hope not. I fear it may be true. Is there some way to entice those who feel unwanted and cut off and not welcome to consider what it takes to become an American in the heart?
You can still find a good French or Italian restaurant and a neighborhood that is distinctly a good deal “old country” but they all join in the parade, the anthem and the military to be part of it and to be wonderfully enjoyed for their uniqueness by each other. Notice, I did not say “by us” I said “each other”.
“Xenophobia, on the other hand, is hatred or fear of people who are perceived as strangers or foreigners having different cultural beliefs. Xenophobia is the general failure to accept ‘others’. It usually builds on the existing bias and prejudiced notions that are prevalent in a society”.
Even the dictionary would have the blame for their exclusion rest solely on those who came first, before them, as though they are blameless victims. My Norwegian, Swedish, German blood flows red in my veins, my Chippewa brothers taught me how to swim and my African American shipmate shared our office space, bunk, locker, shower and mess deck aboard ship.
Take your Critical Race Theory and put it in the ash heap of speciousness and deceitfulness preceded by the witchcraft spurge and the inquisition where it belongs. No country in the history of the world has ever taken in as diverse array of cultures, religions, creeds, races and basic demographics than the United States. Xenophobia exists in all cultures, but no previous country has matched the success of the United States to assimilate, integrate and liberate its entire, ever changing, demographic range and scope of people.