Racial discrimination in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s.

11950 s and11960 s, the phenomena and problems of racial discrimination in the United States are as follows:

The United States is a multi-racial and multi-cultural country composed of immigrants, and its racial discrimination has a long history.

Since the first batch of African blacks were transported to the New World in 16 19, blacks have long been discriminated against and enslaved in the United States.

Although the amendment 1865 of the federal constitution of the United States announced the abolition of slavery, slavery did not disappear in the United States.

With the legal existence of slavery, apartheid is very popular in the United States.

In some parts of the United States, the law even clearly stipulates that blacks and whites should be separated in public places such as buses and restaurants, and blacks must give up their seats to whites.

The long-standing legal system of slavery and apartheid has a deep-rooted influence.

Today, in the United States, ethnic minorities, especially blacks, are still at the bottom of society.

De facto apartheid can be seen everywhere in the United States.

African-Americans have been living in a legal system that lacks justice.

Police abuse violence and violate human rights, including lynching, fabricating charges, illegal compulsory detention and so on.

In the past half century, there have been dozens of black protests caused by racial discrimination in the United States.

The fuse of these waves of resistance is either the arrest or shooting of blacks by the American police for no reason, or the unfair judgment of the American judicial department on blacks.

Ethnic minorities are still a vulnerable group in the United States, especially in the labor market. White employers can still find all kinds of high-sounding excuses to reject African-American job seekers.

Because of the deep-rooted awareness of racial discrimination, ethnic minorities such as blacks have always been second-class citizens in the United States, and they are still discriminated against in politics, economy, education and social security.