Sentence examples for racist framing from inspiring English sources

The racist framing of black children by whites, blacks and others continues presently, informing school discipline policies that leave black youth vulnerable to the whims of the criminal justice system.

In lock step with the orientalist narrative, this racist framing of Arab and Muslim behaviors overemphasizes the roles of religion and culture in motivating the revolution we are witnessing and ignores the collective will of the Egyptian people to be free.

With a South Side inflection out of central casting, he stood at a lectern and calmly derided depictions of him as a racist who framed the innocent.

Intolerance of racists is framed as just as wrong as intolerance of marginalized racial groups; if acceptance is the goal, this logic goes, why can't you liberals accept that some of us want a white ethnostate?

The movie's racist detective obsessed with framing Carter for murder never existed, as the director freely concedes.

Mr. Simpson's defense team in the 1995 trial, in which he was acquitted, argued that he had been framed by racist officers with the Los Angeles Police Department who planted evidence.

And they must do so in a climate of rising Islamophobia and violent attacks against Muslims, all fuelled by a casually racist media that has framed Muslims in a positive light in only 2% of articles between 2000 and 2008 (and just yesterday, The Sun's Trevor Kavanagh unhelpfully equated Islam with guns).

Then Trump comes along," she says, "and suddenly all Republicans are being framed as racist again; all Republicans must be sexist.

The moral entrepreneurs in this case were actually mainly politicians: Republicans stirred up panic over crack because it was an excellent signal to racist white voters that framed poor people— African Americans in particular as the source of their own problems.

Their cause was helped immeasurably by Detective Mark Fuhrman, whose serial utterances of the word "nigger" fortified the defense theory that Simpson was framed in a racist police conspiracy.

We see poet Linton Kwesi Johnson describing how, in the 1970s, black people were regularly kicked, beaten and framed by a racist police force.