Responses should be a minimum of 250 words and include direct questions. You may challenge, support or supplement another student’s answer using the terms, concepts and theories from the required readings. Also, do not be afraid to respectfully disagree where you feel appropriate; as this should be part of your analysis process at this academic level.Forum posts are graded on timeliness, relevance, knowledge of the weekly readings, and the quality of original ideas. Sources utilized to support answers are to be cited in accordance with the APA writing style by providing a general parenthetical citation (reference the author, year and page number) within your post, as well as an adjoining reference list. Refer to grading rubric for additional details concerning grading criteria.Respond to: TroyRacism for some reason, everyone thinks is a uniquely American problem, but this is far from the case. I had the opportunity to live in England for six years and I was able to see how racism takes shape in Europe where the British and French don’t like each other just because one is from the other country. Or Western European countries don’t like people from Eastern European countries because they feel they are degrading their cities and town. Which is a very similar story and justification for here in the United States. Racism and putting one’s race, creed or religion higher than others is an issue that has existed since the beginning of time and will continue if we see differences in each other. One of the major causes of racism in the United States is the belief that the Christian religion and the White Race are being destroyed by immigrants and lessor religions. They see the movement away from having prayer in school, more and more emphasis on tolerance on different religions in the United States and the mixing of races and the elimination of segregation in the United States are all reasons and justifications in their minds why they need to be on the offensives and protect the White race and try to preserve it. Also, most members of these White hate groups are largely from the middle and working classes in our society who see immigrants and other ethnicities in the work force as competition to their lively hood. They view their success as an attack on them and their families taking money and food off their table. Immigration hasn’t helped their attitudes towards immigrants either because they see it as a group of invaders threating their way of life, which has only pushed their movement and hatred further to the right and made it more violent over the years.The impact of the Turner Diaries has had a significant impact throughout the years when it has come to the pushing there message forward to a new generation. “Since its publication in 1978, at least 200 people have been killed in hate crimes and terrorist attacks by people who were influenced by the book. Most notoriously, the book directly inspired the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, which killed 168 people and injured nearly 700, (Berger, 2016)”. This work has provided the outline for the White Hate movement and how to prepare, recruit and carry out their plan to bring the White race back to prominence in their eyes. The Elements included in this work that make it so successful are a call to action, emphasis on authenticity, the objectives of terrorism, and a practical guidance (Berger, 2016). Which is the road mad for any hate group to carry out their master plan. Which is why it has been so successfully in making sure the hate has lasted through the decades here in the United States.Music in any form throughout history has been used as a tool for social and political rebellion. Everything from the free spirit movement in the sixties to anti war music of the Vietnam era. Music is a way to stamp a movement or ideology to make it relevant and appealing to certain groups of people. White hate music is no different. It is a way to target youth who are confused about who they are and where they fit in, in our society as well targeting the less educated parts of the country, because music is universal in the fact that everyone listen to some form of music. Also it is a way to draw people in who are not ready for the violent elements of the groups for example as explained in this article about the rise in white hate in Canada, “ lis­tening to White Power music; running extremist websites; producing and sharing extremist mate­rials and videos; hosting extremist radio and TV shows; giving speeches and interviews; attending rallies, conferences, and protests; sending letters and flyers; vandalism; wearing extremist apparel; getting extremists tattoos; and other recruitment activities (Ellis, 2015)”. All these avenues given to youth or those are not as sure of where they stand in the movement are ways to make them invested and grooming them for future more violent roles in the group.References:Berger, J. (2016). The Turner Legacy:.Ellis III, J. O. (2015). Right-wing extremism in Canada. COUNTERING VIOLENT EXTREMISM, 55.

Find 8 Jazz songs it could be from radio stations or youtube or pandoraWrite 8 journal entries – one for each song that you listen to – addressing all of the following bullet points for each song (8 songs, 8 paragraphs):• What's the title of the song?• What’s the name of the band leader and/or band? This information is clearly provided on internet and satellite radio. If you’re listening to a traditional radio broadcast, DJs announce this info every now and then.• What’s the instrumentation? Larger ensembles such as swing big bands can be identified as such, but for smaller ensembles (up to 5 performers) I'd like you to identify all of the individual instruments if possible.• Describe the general character of the music: what’s the atmosphere, vibe or emotional content of the piece? How would you describe the tempo (slow, medium, fast)? Does the music sound consonant (harmonious) or dissonant (discordant and clashing) - or something in between?• How does the music unfold from beginning to end? This is the most important aspect of this assignment, and should comprise at least half of each of your 8 journal entries. This can include descriptions of shifts in mood and character, interesting exchanges/dialogues between instruments/musicians, descriptions of solos, and other notable moments.