Descriminationn Against Irish-American Immigrants and Native Americans

Descriminationn Against Irish-the Statesn Immigrants and Native AmericansRacism is a problem with roots reaching as far back as biblical times, and it is questionable as to whether or not racial discrimination will ever vanish. Many different groups of battalion have been subject to racism over time. Two historical examples of people who were discriminated against because of their nationality are Native Americans and Irish-American immigrants. Although the situations they faced are not quite identical, they have an teemingness of similarities. The Native Americans and the Irish citizens who immigrated to the United States suffered a similar plight in the sense that both peoples were persecuted for their cultural differences as well as exiled from their own homelands. in the first place all others, varying tribes of Native Americans inhabited North America. The eleventh-century Norse seaman Leif Eriksson glimpsed very small portions of the continent, yet his discoveries never be came public knowledge.(Brinkley, 8) It was not until Christopher Columbuss discovery of North America that Europeans began to develop an interest in the so-called New World. British, French, and Spanish colonies sprouted up along the eastern coast of America soon after Columbuss expedition. Once the colonies declared their independence from Great Britain and formed the United States of America in 1776, the westward expansion of the lily-white settlers inflated tremendously. This intrusion upon the lands of the Native Americans produced many conflicts between the two groups.The Americans began to repeatedly intrude upon Native American property, and force the Indians off of their rightfully owned land. angiotensin-converting enzyme person who is often associated with the poor treat... ...persecuted horribly and viewed as inferior, and as belonging to a lower level in the social order. The Irishs obsequiousness was influenced mainly by ideological apparatuses, while the Indi ans were restrained mostly by repressive forces, such as military action. Yet, both methods were effective in big(a) the people in the social rankings, so that they were frequently overlooked and wronged morally and legally. While we can not take back what has happened, we can use what has happened in the past to try to prevent such injustices in the future. The first step in the solution to racism is understanding one another.BibliographyBrinkley, Alan. The Unfinished Nation A Concise History of the American People, 3rd ed. Boston, MA McGraw-Hill, 2000.Takaki, Ronald. A Different Mirror A History of Multicultural America, Boston, MA Bay Back Books, 1993.