Discrimination In America

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Pages: 4

America. “The Land of the Free.” America’s definition of freedom is being able to dress any way someone may please, practice any religion, go to any school, and to pursue any dream. America gives so many opportunities to anyone who migrates or moves to the country. People may sadly not realize though how our country can also not be as free as they thought. The wealthy class may have more choices to choose from then the middle or lower class. Discrimination has been around ever since our country was first established. Our government also restricts some people to do things freely. America isn’t exactly the land of the free as many Americans thought. Everyone has opinions. Opinions are the belief why someone is right. Not everyone agrees on …show more content…
One man can say “Blue is the best color,” while another can say, “No, green is the best color.” This is a problem with America, as it can be a very opinionated place. The problem with this is that our government calls to action to try to fix the problem, but ends up making it worse or it offends someone else. An example of the government making certain laws centers on the state of Washington. The state passed a law stating a man could enter a woman’s bathroom/locker room if he classified himself as a woman. This law supported transgender rights (which is another American privilege to some) and pleased some people who support trans-genders. Many people though, were outraged at the law because they feared that harm could be potentially done to women and their children and also infringes on women’s own rights if they don’t want to see a naked man. Not only do Americans have opinions, if someone disagrees with another person’s opinion, the person disagreeing can judge the other person, thus leading to what our country suffers from extremely, discrimination. Discrimination is the denial of letting someone be a part of a group of sorts because of “differences.” American’s have discriminated ever since the country established in 1776. American people