The Pros And Cons Of Interracial Marriage

During the 18th and 19th century, racism was very actively ruining innocent people’s life. It stopped the America from moving forward, because it was stuck on the color of a man’s skin. With that being the case, many interracial families were not accepted by the law or the eyes of the man. Though interracial marriage became legal in 1967, many men and women who tried to pursue a relationship with another race were taunted, mistreated, and often killed. Within the 21st century, minds that were once afraid of a man’s skin now slowly started to welcome different race marriage within the family. This being the case, the offsprings of the interracial parents did not have to be afraid of being proud of their heritage, instead they started to be able to embrace it.
She wrote an article expressing why she believes Obama should not have only checked that he was more than a black man. In the story, the author writes about how Obama checked on his Census that he was a black male, knowing that he is actually a mixture of black and white. She is very upset by this because she believes that since the federal government has begun to accept multiracial people, those who are mixed with races should be able to be proud of that and share it with the world. Elizabeth Chang’s purpose for this article was to persuade or convince people to be proud of their heritage. In her essay, she exemplified this purpose by appealing to the audience’s ethical and logical side, and though the piece was short she makes everything flow together smoothly which does not side track the