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What is the reason for judging someone by his or her skin color if that has nothing to do with a person's personality? The people with a different skin color can't help the fact that they are African American or Asian.
https://thisibelieve.org/essay/51542/

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Race can be defined in many different ways, but sometimes race can be looked as a prejudice for many colored people in today's society. Race can be hard to explain most of the time because of skin color.
http://newsactivist.com/en/articles/race-and-racism-fall16-gr545/color-our-skin-does-not-define-our-self-value

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I am not going to speak to anyone else's motives. It is unfair to paint people with the Jim Crow brush because they have those kinds of arguments,” he said. “I don't like people being judged based on the color of their skin.”
http://prospect.org/article/judging-color

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To be featured in the (2013 New York State Reading Association), Deacon Kenneth L. Radcliffe considers 'Applying Alcoholics Anonymous Principles to the Disease of Racism' an effective approach to liberate the victims from the shackles of racial discrimination
NEW YORK - Using Christian and humanist principles and a 12-step program designed for societal illness, a new book seeks to solve the problem of racism. A Permanent Deacon for the Archdiocese of New York, Kenneth L. Radcliffe, attempts to look into the issue of racism and offers a plausible solution to treat the problem in his book, "Applying Alcoholics Anonymous Principles to the Disease of Racism."
For more information on this book, interested parties may log on to www.Xlibris.com.
Deacon Radcliffe's book is designed with a threefold purpose. First, it will seek to demonstrate that racism is a disease, a mental illness. Its symptoms are similar to those of the disease of alcoholism. Second, it shows how racism, like alcoholism, has not been proven curable at this point in time. However, like alcoholism, it is treatable. Its symptoms can be arrested.

Racial discrimination is an evil that exists in many parts of the world. An important part of the book on the origin and role of the Black Church's resistance to racism that is discussed, serves to showcase a long-standing and infamous historical instance of racism's development and the fight against it. Racism on the North American continent, though, serves as a relevant model on which the 12-step program can be applied. In the right hands, this book will become an insightful strategic tool to help experts and professionals, even ordinary individuals, deal with this cruel disease. "Applying Alcoholics Anonymous Principles to the Disease of Racism" is a must read for those who advocate equal rights, justice and fair treatment.

Kenneth L. Radcliffe's powerful new book "Applying Alcoholics Anonymous Principles to the Disease of Racism" will be featured at the 2013 New York State Reading Association Book Exhibit in Albany, New York.

Kenneth L. Radcliffe is a Permanent Deacon for the Archdiocese of New York. He served as an Administrative Chaplain, (Retired), for the New York City Department of Correction. His assignments included Rikers Island, detention centers, in the Bronx, Brooklyn, and Manhattan Detention Center, MDC, also known as "The Tombs." He is a trained Substance Abuse/Addictions counselor and is also a New York State Certified Recovery Coach. He has worked as a Case Manager in a Homeless Shelter, and conducted relapse prevention programs for licensed outpatient drug and alcohol treatment programs. He is the author of two reports soon to be published, "The Crisis of the Poor in Black Urban America and a Challenge for the Church!" (The Deacon's Report). The Second is "The Crisis of the Poor in Black Urban America, the Challenge for a President and Corporate America!" (The Deacon's Report).

John McCain

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NY Deacon Proposes a Treatment Method To the Disease of Racism - Philadelphia News | Новости Филадельфии

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To be featured in the (2013 New York State Reading Association), Deacon Kenneth L. Radcliffe considers 'Applying Alcoholics Anonymous Principles to the Disease of Racism' an effective approach to liberate the victims from the shackles of racial discrimination NEW YORK ...

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That racism underlies this administration's thinking on immigration is thoroughly unsurprising. Donald Trump’s legacy is not simply speckled with incidents of racism; it itself is racist. Donald Trump entered the business world as a racist, he entered the 2016 election as a racist, and he entered the White House as a racist.
https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/problem-isn-t-just-trump-s-racist-it-s-he-ncna837101

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We remembered Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 dream that “my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” Laws and policies that King and other activists worked hard to enact and keep in place do indicate our world’s increasing ability to value character above other traits. But a look beneath the surface of our laws and institutions (such as public schools, colleges and universities and prisons), as well as our own socially ingrained attitudes, evokes questions about why skin color often correlates with economic status and education level.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/judging-by-the-color-of-their-skin/2012/01/16/gIQAtMTFLQ_story.html?utm_term=.4d13120a8666

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Most people of color across the world, I am sometimes put into situations where the color of my skin is shown as my identity. It can be me just walking outside minding my own business or even walking into a store and being followed around for no particular reason. Sometimes I wish we lived in a world with equal opportunities and we were all viewed as human-beings and not viewed as being black or white. Many things stood out to me, but the video we watched in class really touched me. I can relate to the video, because my parents acted the same way with me when I was younger. I always questioned myself and asked why my parents treated me the way they did. They did not treat me as most other parents did to their own. They sometimes used harsh methods to teach me and my other sibling’s right from wrong. As I grew I started to understand and later on I was grateful for what they did. My parents being hard on me was the best thing for me to succeed in life.
http://newsactivist.com/en/articles/race-and-racism-fall16-gr545/color-our-skin-does-not-define-our-self-value

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In Western countries, men and women bake themselves for endless hours under the sun, immerse themselves in cancer-causing UV radiation and repeatedly spray themselves with chemicals in order to achieve the perfect tan. This is of course based on the belief that olive skin is more attractive.  Yet in Japan, it is the reverse. Women with olive skin desperately seek a pale or white complexion. This can be achieved through bathing the skin in sake and rice bran, using decolourizing chemicals or undergoing aesthetic skin decolourizing surgeries.  The preference for white skin in Japan dates back many centuries. There is an old proverb: ‘iro no shiroi wa shichinan kakusu’ (white skin covers the seven flaws), which means that a fair-skinned woman is beautiful even if her features are not attractive.
http://www.ancient-origins.net/news-general/why-judging-person-their-skin-colour-defies-logic-001010

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Many people in this world automatically judge someone by the color of their skin. Some admit it while others keep it to themselves. In this society, you will be judged if your skin color is different from the majority of the population.Although many consider extreme racism to be on the decline in the United States, minor racial issues still arise. One of those issues is the assumption of people’s race based on the way they look. For example, many citizens of the U.S. automatically assume that if your skin is black, you are African-American.
https://www.kstatecollegian.com/2013/03/28/stop-assuming-looks-define-appearance-not-race/

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https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fTcSVQJ2h8g/maxresdefault.jpg

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Many people in this world automatically judge someone by the color of their skin. Some admit it while others keep it to themselves. In this society, you will be judged if your skin color is different from the majority of the population.
https://www.kstatecollegian.com/2013/03/28/stop-assuming-looks-define-appearance-not-race/

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For centuries, mankind has been obsessed with the color of skin. This obsession has resulted in people taking radical steps to alter their own skin colour, risking serious harm for the sake of 'beauty' and sexual attraction, as well as leading to a profound prejudice of races of people different from our own.
http://www.ancient-origins.net/news-general/why-judging-person-their-skin-colour-defies-logic-001010

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It's also important to understand that racism wasn't—and isn't—about treating people differently over the color of their skin.
http://prospect.org/article/judging-color

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Many people in this world automatically judge someone by the color of their skin. Some admit it while others keep it to themselves. In this society, you will be judged if your skin color is different from the majority of the population.Although many consider extreme racism to be on the decline in the United States, minor racial issues still arise. One of those issues is the assumption of people’s race based on the way they look. For example, many citizens of the U.S. automatically assume that if your skin is black, you are African-American. From a local standpoint, students at K-State automatically assume that if you are Asian, you are more likely than not a foreign student and that you’re probably not well-versed in the English language.
https://www.kstatecollegian.com/2013/03/28/stop-assuming-looks-define-appearance-not-race/

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Skin color matters because we are a visual species and we respond to one another based on the way we physically present. Add to that the “like belongs with like” beliefs most people harbor, and the race-based prejudices human beings have attached to certain skin colors, and we come to present-day society, where skin color becomes a loaded signifier of identity and value. In the U.S. in particular, where we have an extremely diverse population, race still matters, but color matters, too.
http://time.com/4512430/colorism-in-america/

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I am not going to speak to anyone else's motives. It is unfair to paint people with the Jim Crow brush because they have those kinds of arguments,” he said. “I don't like people being judged based on the color of their skin.
http://prospect.org/article/judging-color

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Which gets us right back to liking what you like, and whether or not that's fine, or proof we're all guilty of being racist in romance. Trish no longer has to worry what her mother thinks of her dating prospects, but she's still not dating outside her race
www.ozy.com/opinion/is-it-ok-to-have-a-racial-preference-in-dating/78576

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God made different countries for different races. Africa for the Black Races. South America for the Brown Races-Indians,Incas,Aztec, Mexicans etc. Asia for the Asians-Chinese,Japanese. Asia Minor for the Persians,Arabs. Europe for the Caucasians or the White Races.
http://www.debate.org/opinions/is-racism-wrong

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Racism is great because blacks are not as good as whites. Whites are better than blacks. As in the game of chess white has the advantage over black.I support slavery. I want free labor. Also if you are selling any I am looking for some black slaves. http://www.debate.org/opinions/is-racism-wrong/arguments/3FF4F423-BECA-4EF7-8F3B-7B85C2A1C74C

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Racism is not a big issue in the US, as many think it is. There are many statistics that say, blacks especially are not as good at contributing good to society. (ex. Obesity rates, crime rates) However, blacks are put on the highest pedestal worlds above white, because whites are viewed as "racist."
http://www.debate.org/opinions/is-racism-wrong

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"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/mlks-content-of-character-quote-inspires-debate/

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The simplest answer is because that is what they were taught by their parents and/or the society where they grew up.  Programs to bridge the “skin color” division usually will begin just by bringing people together in structured groups to speak and get to know each other.
https://www.quora.com/Why-do-people-judge-others-people-on-the-basis-of-their-skin-colour

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If a program treats people different because one has a different skin color, I find that offensive and I think the Constitution does as well.
http://prospect.org/article/judging-color

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Why do people judge others because of the color of their skin ?

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Why do people judge others because of the color of their skin ?

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-Elsa

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I do not think Americans are judged by the color of their skin, because Americans are far more inclusive than any other nation on earth.
http://www.debate.org/opinions/do-you-think-americans-are-judged-by-the-color-of-their-skin