I strongly believe that racism has a modern form. To arrive at this point, I need not even demonstrate how racism might be relevant to social or political issues of the day, rather I need only understand racism as a "national principle of social determinism" in order to understand racism as an influential force.

In other words, how can racism have died out, as we suppose it has, when it has served as a guiding principle for so much of our nation's history?
Certainly, no one has forgotten slavery, but what is it that we have forgotten is the lesson of slavery. The virulent racism that supported slavery had to face an inevitable end. That war still remains the most devastaing in terms of American lives than any other war in U.S. history. When we turn our glances away from any victim who is on the receiving end of racism, there is a price to pay. History has taught us that when we choose to ignore one, hundreds will be ignored. Hundreds will suffer from a lack of help, equality, and freedom. The lost parents of today will bear the lost children of tomorrow, if we don't stop this pattern of racism. Demand...
Equal Access to Equal Education;
Civil Treatment of Immigrants;
Acknowledging and Abating White Privilege;
Greater Political Representation of Minorities
Attending More to the Needs of the Poor
Stop the Hate
Accept Difference not as a Value But Absolute
Tolerate Nothing But Equal Treatment of All Citizens
Demostrate Appreciation for Other Racial Groups' Contributions to American and World History by Giving Them Access to Their History
Hold Every Citizen Accountable for Promoting National Diversity Goals
Credits:
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/news/local/states/california/northern_california/14941681.htm
http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/viewArticle.asp?articleID=8604
http://www.inthesetimes.com/site/main/article/2523/