What is a good peer response to this?:   Just like black…

ProfessorProtonGrasshopper37 What is a good peer response to this?:   Just like black…What is a good peer response to this?: Just like black Americans, Asian Americans and Latina/os have been on the receiving end regarding racism and inequalities. Just like Latinos, Asian Americans have been on the blunt end of injustice, such as being discriminated against. The two minorities have had limited access to education, health, and overall public amenities compared to the whites. In the past, Asian Americans have faced the wrath of racial inequalities and discrimination. For instance, the Japanese were exterminated from their homes and driven to containment areas. And in as much as the excuse used was tied to security, the truth of the matter is that the actions were more racial. Latinos have similarly had to deal with such issues of discrimination where some are even told to go back to their countries.On the other end, their experiences could be seen as different in several things. For one, the discrimination extended to Asian Americans is usually not on the same level as that extended to Latinos. Asian Americans are usually caught on the cusp of racial identities and are not subjected to most of the affirmative actions as the Latinos might be. It is, therefore, possible that the per capita income of Asian Americans is a level better than that of Latinas. This is simply because they are in between the minorities and the white majority. Their economic prosperity is thereby a little better than that of Latinos. For a long time, Asian Americans have been subjected to lower rate of racial inequality as compared to Latinos.Understandably, the two groups have continued to work towards alleviating the inequalities. Most of them have joined unions and taken steps toward better treatment in many areas, including schools, health facilities, and many other areas. Latinos and equally Asian Americans have continued to lobby for equal rights in various capacities. Advocacy also continues to be seen on both fronts, where Latina/os and Asian Americans are on the front line in advocating for their rights. All in all, the two groups continue to fight for their space and rights in America. They have stood together in times of hardships and when there is a need to unite to fight for equal rights. We have also seen them collaborate in unions with other minorities, especially black Americans. All this is to shun discrimination and denial of rights, which has been systematic in the American system.There are some differences, especially in their responses. For one, and as seen earlier, Asian Americans are usually seen as being in-between minorities and the majority. This may make them not be considered in many of the affirmative actions. This may derail their efforts toward the attainment of equal rights with the majority. However, although this may disadvantage them to some level, it makes them more independent at work harder than expected. This has seen them have better lives than other minorities on different levels. So to speak, there is some difference in advocating for human rights and equality for Latinos than for Asian Americans. Latinos associate more with minorities than Asian Americans. These replies should be thoughtful and substantive. They should not simply offer praise for a job well done or state agreement or disagreement. Instead, try to offer alternative perspectives on or additional insights into one or more of the ideas in your classmates’ posts.BusinessBusiness – Other