Sentence examples for racial project from inspiring English sources

Where mainstream conservatives depicted the US as a nation whose diverse population was linked by devotion to its founding principles, Francis viewed it as a racial project inextricably bound up with white rule.

As the harbinger of the modern racial project, the church must also admit that racism and its concomitant and unmitigated logics of black subjugation are the fertilizer of American Christianity.

The new regime's stance toward women, people of color, the LGBTQ community, migrants, immigrants, and refugees exposes a reality with which we were already familiar, that "America" is a white racial project that both produces sexism and relies on it.

The more attention we bring to this (in visible system of prejudice and oppression based on the belief that "white is right" and "if you're black, get back," the greater our chances of repairing America's larger "racial project" and promoting a society that can appreciate the beauty and ability of all people, regardless of skin tone.

The billionaire Koch brothers supported it, immunizing it from some forms of conservative opposition, while advocates presented it as a multi-racial project that would free white and white-collar convicts from injustice alongside black felons.

Michelle Alexander, director, Racial Justice Project of the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California.

The Justice Department in April announced that it was soliciting bids for a racial bias project that would collect data on stops, searches and arrests.

But her work as director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Racial Justice Project in Northern California, she said, opened her eyes to the extent of the lifelong exclusion many offenders face, including job discrimination, elimination from juries and voter rolls, and even disqualification from food stamps, public housing and student loans.

Deborah N. Archer is a Professor Law and Director of the Racial Justice Project at New York Law School and a nationally recognized expert in civil rights and racial justice.

The former director of the Racial Justice Project of the ACLU in Northern California, she also served as a law clerk to Justice Harry Blackmun on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Alexander served for several years as director of the Racial Justice Project at the ACLU of Northern California, and subsequently directed the Civil Rights Clinics at Stanford Law School, where she was an associate professor.