<em>He sent a message that blacks also are humans. they can do things white's can do!</em>
<em>It's like the opposite now, because there were mostly white now there are mostly people of color.</em>
<em>Having all the actors be people of color sends the message that America's strength is </em><u><em>of color.</em></u><em> </em>
Explanation:
<em>Miranda is familiar with racial dynamics when it comes to the world of theater. He was born in New York, but his family is from Puerto Rico and Mexico. At some point, Miranda started writing his own work just to carve out a lane for himself. “I was in college, and I realized I didn’t dance well enough to play Paul in ‘A Chorus Line’ nor Bernardo, and if you’re a Puerto Rican dude, that’s what you get,” Miranda said. “So I began writing ‘In the Heights’ because I wanted a life in this business.” But back to “Hamilton.” </em><em>In other words, He sent a message that blacks are also humans. they can do things white's can do!</em>
<em>Most Americans (65%) – including majorities across racial and ethnic groups – say it has become more common for people to express racist or racially insensitive views since Trump was elected president. A smaller but substantial share (45%) says this has become more acceptable. </em><em>It's like the opposite now, because there were mostly white now there are mostly people of color.</em>
<em>The racial stereotypes of early American history had a significant role in shaping attitudes toward African-Americans during that time. Images of the Sambo, Jim Crow, the Savage, Mammy, Aunt Jemimah, Sapphire, and Jezebelle may not be as powerful today, yet they are still alive. </em><em>Having all the actors be people of color sends the message that America's strength is </em><u><em>of color.</em></u><em> </em>
That is a opinionated question. My answer would be after world war 2 and the start of the Cold War communism was spreading. Many Americans where proud of capitalism and democracy. and they were proud of their freedom.
