From: mars1933@hotmail.com   
      
   	"Like Blacks," Taylor writes, "Hispanics simply put their   
   people first."    They  call  their  people  la raza and affirm   
   solidarity in their slogans.  One group, the Chicano Student Movement   
   proclaims, Por LaRaza todo, Fuera de La Raza, nada.  "For  the  race,   
   everything.    For  those  outside  the  race,  nothing"  (p.  137).   
   Even  Asians,  who  in  the  past  generally tried to assimilate as   
   individuals, have recently begun to adopt "the tactics that other   
   groups have  found  successful"  (p.  203).    Thus one  pan-Asian   
   organization  whose  founders  included  a  former  lieutenant   
   governor of Delaware and a former chancellor of the University  of   
   California,  Berkeley,  aims  to deliver  a  massive  80  percent  of   
   the  Asian  vote  to  candidates  who  agree  to  its  demands  (p.   
   209).   
      
   	Whites,  on  the  other  hand,  "have  a  consciousness  of   
   race  that  is very different from that of minorities.  They do not   
   consciously attach much  importance  to  the  fact  that  they  are   
   White,  and  they  view  race  as  an  illegitimate  reason  for   
   decision-making  of  any  kind."    Most  White leaders have professed   
   "color-blindness"  as  their  goal,  and  some  influential  writers   
   and  scholars  see  the  White  race  "as  uniquely  guilty and   
   without   moral   standing."      Among  Whites,  Taylor  writes,  the   
   "current  assumptions  about  race  are  a  dramatic  reversal  of   
   the  views  of  the  Founding  Fathers  [and]  of  the  great   
   majority  of  Americans up  until  the  1950s  and  1960s"  (p.  217).   
      
   	The turnabout with respect to miscegenation  has  been   
   especially notable.    "Since  colonial  times  the  great fear of   
   Whites was that if other races were not held at a distance  the   
   result  would  be  a  mixing  that would denature the [White] race."   
   Today,  however,  many  White  intellectuals, on the right as well as   
   the left, regard miscegenation with favor.    Thus  Stephan  and   
   Abigail  Thernstrom have written that the "crumbling  of  the  taboo   
   on  sexual  relations  between  the  two  races [Black and White]" is   
   "good news."   "My  great  wish,"  the  conservative pundit Michael   
   Barone has written, "is that 50 years from now we will be so mixed   
   there will be no more racial categories" (p. 237).   
      
      
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   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)