Question

Write an extended definition of racism using one of these:

Etymology: Explaining origin of the word itself
History: If relevant and helpful for explaining the term, discussing the history of the term/its use/controversies associated with it
Cause and Effect: Discussing how the situation came about and what effects it may have
Description: Listing and defining the component parts
Principles of Operation: Discussing how topic in question functions, including any special materials or conditions required; "how it works"
Classification: Showing how the topic fits into a larger category
Contrast/Negation: Showing how the topic differs from others in the same class
Comparison: Explaining how the topic is similar to others in the same category or class
Analogy: Explaining by comparing two dissimilar topics, where the second is familiar to the audience
Examples: Anecdotes or instances of this term from the real world
Illustrations: Visual aids

Answer 1

Hi there!!

I'm going to be using description.

The term "racist" is frequently misunderstood. "Prejudice, prejudice, or animosity aimed towards someone of a different race based on the conviction that one's own race is superior," according to the Oxford Dictionary. This is, nevertheless, a simplistic description of a difficult problem. The term "racial group" is derived from anthropological beliefs that have already been debunked. Because incorrect concepts of racial difference have become established in society's beliefs and behaviors, the present use of the terms 'race' and 'racial' has emerged. These ideas have an impact on many aspects of life in Scotland, from social attitudes to the way businesses are operated. The legal concept of race discrimination encompasses more than just 'race' in the way that it is used here. The Equality Act of 2010 protects people of all races, nationalities, and ethnic or national origins against racial discrimination. This includes white majority ethnic Scots, however they are unlikely to require it because they are not frequently discriminated against. Race is defined similarly under hate crime law.

Hope this helps :))