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→White guilt
==White guilt==
==White guilt==
[[White guilt]] has been used to try to kill Whites of their identity, and make them feel sorry for settling in the Americas and Africa. It is up to the point where Whites are the most hated race in the world, an example of [[anti-White racism]]. Direct examples include going to war with the Indians, and ruling Africa from the late 19th century to the end of [[World War II]].
[[White guilt]] has been used to try to kill Whites of their identity, and make them feel sorry for settling in the Americas and Africa. It is up to the point where Whites are the most hated race in the world, an example of [[anti-White racism]]. Direct examples include going to war with the indigenous people, and ruling Africa from the late 19th century to the end of [[World War II]].
==Immigration==
==Immigration==
For over a century, only White people were allowed to become citizens in the U.S.A. with certain exceptions including African American former slaves and Indians. In the early 1920s, Eastern Europeans had a tougher time moving into the United States due to concerns of [[Communist]] revolutions happening there. However, in 1965 a longtime jewish representative from [[New York City]] [[Emanuel Celler]] wrote a bill called the [[Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965]], better known as the Hart–Celler Act, which abolished quotas required to immigrate into the United States, resulting in a mass influx of immigrants from Latin America. Anyone who questions it is generally deemed to be a racist.
For over a century, only White people were allowed to become citizens in the U.S.A. with certain exceptions including African American former slaves and Indians. In the early 1920s, Eastern Europeans had a tougher time moving into the United States due to concerns of [[Communist]] revolutions happening there. However, in 1965 a longtime jewish representative from [[New York City]] [[Emanuel Celler]] wrote a bill called the [[Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965]], better known as the Hart–Celler Act, which abolished quotas required to immigrate into the United States, resulting in a mass influx of immigrants from Latin America. Anyone who questions it is generally deemed to be a racist.