Is the nation racialised?

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Sociology 101

 Is the nation racialised?

  We are in the 21st century. The world has been under huge changes through the years. New states have been created from the division of former states (e.g.U.S.S.R. ). The globalization is now a fact. There has been a transition away from the idea of a “nationality” and integration into coalitions such as the European Union. In a way, the concept of ethnic borders is gradually becoming a technicality where international relations are concerned rather than the basis of these.

  During the first twenty years of the past century people were immigrating towards America for the chase of “The American Dream”. Afterwards, there has been a huge immigration wave in Europe to Germany and other industrial developing countries like Belgium. In nowadays we have also people that they are leaving their countries for a “better” future. We can see a lot of young men and women who are leaving their countries in order to study abroad. People with different cultures and ideas are gathering together to universities and they exchange their different opinions

  All these have resulted that now we are living in multicultural countries. In some countries it’s hardly to distinguish the difference between local and immigrant people. This is the result from the adoption of immigrants from the local communities. Because someone who leaves his country for a better future first of all, he wants to feel security to his new environment. That’s why sometimes we have creations of ghettos. Ghettos are coming from the isolation of foreigner from their local communities. But, also this deny leads some foreigners to crime and they are becoming violent. This happens because man is created that way. Man needs a way to feel secure. When he can’t find security peacefully, then he reacts violently.

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  .  The consequences of globalization are contradictory. Even if we now live in multicultural countries, still we have problems of racism. This happens because some of us who like to call their selves “locals” in “their” country, they believe that they are superior from a foreigner who came to his country in order to find a better future or may be this foreigner came to his country in order to fulfil his dreams and to develop the country that he lives now.

   Some may say when they speak for the working class, that foreigners are taking the jobs ...

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