Difference between revisions of "Reverse racism"

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'''Reverse Racism''' is an accusation of racism where no racism existsIt is a unique and deliberate focus on race in an attempt to discredit others as racist while the accusers maintain a false claim of being neutral to racial issues. Most users of this term are unapologetic about racial bias, refering to groups, whether guilty or innocent, as oppressors that need to be exposed. It is subtle in its use  Reverse racism is considered hate speech and affects all races and religious groups.
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'''Reverse Racism''' is [[racism]] by or for the benefit of groups that have historically been the victims of racism.  As such, it does not refer to the "reverse" of racism, but to a reversal in the ''direction'' of racism.
  
==2008 Presidential elections==
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Example of reverse racism include:
The race for President is not without the injection of racism charges. The first African-American [[Democrat Obama]] running against a white [[Republican McCain]]. McCain is an honorable person as proven by his 28 years of elected office and his dedication to this country during a time of war. This has not stopped his opponents from trying to associate him with racism by means of reverse racism.
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* [[Racial quota]]s for employment or education, which give minority groups an advantage
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* Racial rhetoric used by minority group leaders, directed against majority groups
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* [[Affirmative action]]
  
===Examples===
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==See also==
*[[NYTimes]]: "[[McCain]] ad that likened [[Obama]]'s celebrity status to lightweight celebrities like Paris Hilton and Britney Spears, Obama suggested three times on Wednesday that the McCain campaign was trying to scare voters with racial appeals."<ref>[http://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/clay-waters/2008/08/01/nyt-calls-mccain-ad-racist-mccain-camp-likens-editors-kos-kids NYT Calls McCain Ad Racist, McCain Camp Likens Editors to Kos Kids] NewsBusters.org, August 1, 2008</ref> <ref>[http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=ZjI2NzFlYzZmNDRiNzkyNzU1YzJiZWZhYmFlNmJkYmQ= Obama’s Racism Card] NationalReviewOnline, August 1, 2008</ref>
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*[[Time]] [[Magazine]] writes, "Obama's [[Fannie Mae]] connections are completely fair game. But this ad doesn't even mention a far more significant tie. Instead, it relies on a fleeting and tenuous reference in a Washington Post Style section story to suggest that Obama's principal economic adviser is former Fannie Mae Chairman Frank Raines. Why? One reason might be that Johnson is white; Raines is black. Consider McCain's new ad, which the campaign says it will be airing nationally: ''Sinister images of two black men'', followed by one of a vulnerable-looking elderly white woman."<ref>[http://time-blog.com/swampland/2008/09/mccain_plays_the_race_card.html McCain Plays the Race Card] TIME, September 18, 2008</ref>
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*Democratic congressman from Georgia [[John Lewis]] drew a rhetorical line connecting McCain to the white segregationist [[Alabama]] [[governor]] [[George Wallace]] and, through Wallace, to the 1963 church bombing in [[Birmingham]] that killed four girls.<ref>[http://newsbusters.org/blogs/tim-graham/2008/10/12/john-lewis-smears-mccain-enabling-racist-violence-wapo-sugar-coats-it-bl John Lewis Smears McCain As Enabling Racist Violence; WaPo Sugar-Coats It In Blandness] NewsBusters.org, October 12, 2008</ref> Obama and the Democratic national party distanced themselves and gave no rebuke of or apologies for Lewis's comments to McCain.
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*[[Washington Post]] editoral, "false claims that Obama is [[Muslim]], that he trained to overthrow the government and that he was educated in Wahhabi schools are a standard part of the political discussion. These fake stories come from voices on the ultra right that have dabbled in other forms of conspiracy, including classic [[anti-Semitism]]."<ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/13/AR2008101302173.html?hpid=opinionsbox1 McCain and the Raging Right] Washington Post, October 15, 2008</ref>
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*The [[Associated Press]] claimed, "Even mentioning the association with Ayers, as Sarah Palin did in a speech earlier in the week, signifies a hidden 'racial tinge.'"<ref>[http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/10/09/beck.issues/index.html Obama doesn't make you a racist] CNN, October 9, 2008</ref>
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*In a statement Obama repeated three times, he said what George Bush and John McCain are "going to try to do is make you scared of me. You know, he’s not patriotic enough. He’s got a funny name. You know, he doesn’t look like all those other presidents on those dollar bills." Neither has done any such thing, of course. McCain has distanced himself from attacks with the remotest hint of racial undertones.<ref>[http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=ZjI2NzFlYzZmNDRiNzkyNzU1YzJiZWZhYmFlNmJkYmQ= Obama’s Racism Card] NationalReviewOnline, August 1, 2008</ref> McCain's campaign made a small ad with Obama on the hundred dollar bill a month prior to the quote. <ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDTJDv4hevU John McCain's Youtube Account]</ref>
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==Republican African-Americans== 
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As reverse racism, liberals will often slight a Republican on character. Notable politicians and judges, such as [[Michael Steele]] and [[Clarence_Thomas]] have been verbally attacked in this way. 
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==Anti-Semitism==
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There are plenty of comments reminding voters of anti-semitism or its' use in where none exists.
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==Also See==
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* [[Bradley effect]]
 
* [[Bradley effect]]
 
* [[Racism]]
 
* [[Racism]]
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* [[Race baiting]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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[[Category:Psychology]]
 
[[Category:Psychology]]
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[[Category:Liberal Traits]]

Latest revision as of 21:38, June 27, 2016

Reverse Racism is racism by or for the benefit of groups that have historically been the victims of racism. As such, it does not refer to the "reverse" of racism, but to a reversal in the direction of racism.

Example of reverse racism include:

  • Racial quotas for employment or education, which give minority groups an advantage
  • Racial rhetoric used by minority group leaders, directed against majority groups
  • Affirmative action

See also

References