The idea of racism and ethnic discrimination needs to change. In this
speech, Kennedy is saying that in a country that calls itself free, even
in the constitution, is not actually fully free. He makes remarks about
how we can say to the world, "We are a free country!" ...Except for the
Negroes. He also expressed how we can "Preach freedom around the
world!" and then turn around and endorse acts of slavery and
discrimination, without even acknowledging it, acting like doesn't
exist. The idea of this discrimination needs to change in order to
become a truly free country. Although we can as a country we can say we
are free, egalitarian country, the citizens of such country may not
express that.
(I did find this somewhere else, so I am not taking credit for it I just thought it would help)
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The history of Britain and Jamaica influences Levy and his family's feelings about themselves and their community, in the sense of portraying the contrast between cultures and the way immigrants are treated.
<h3>Synopsis</h3>
In the reflective essay "Back to My Own Country" author Andrea Levy seeks ways to understand more about Caribbean culture and structural issues of society, such as racism, in relation to immigrants.
Therefore, the author searches through her experiences and observations about immigrants in Great Britain, reporting how discrimination occurred in relation to the color, accent and physical characteristics, making this people marginalized and excluded from social issues.
Find out more information about "Back to My Own Country" here:
brainly.com/question/25767693
Well for one, they start seeing things in a different point of view, and this possibly led to writers finding a narrative that suits that. So Modernist writers like, lets say Virginia Woolf's style, is mostly free indirect discourse. Like, the inner thoughts become more important. So I'd say it influences the narrative.