Abstract This term paper delineates 1) gender, race and inequality, 2) its antediluvian (historic) attachment, 3) sociological perspectives, 4) modernization paradigms (examples), 5) the synopsis
(summary), 6) a glossary of vocabulary words, and 7) references (works cited). Gender is Race and inequality produces such a predominate upshot on our daily lives. When we say gender, we often think that gender is sex. In reality gender is not sex. Imagine you are born into a society in which you never knew your factual identity. That is, you don’t know who you are, except for that fact that you are alive. Moreover, suppose you were applying for a job and you encounter a query (question) saying, “What is your gender?” or “Are you a Male or …show more content…
God did not make, or intended to make, two males and two females for sexual reasons. For this reason, God created heterosexuality between a man and a woman (for intimacy and sexual reasons). Heterogeneous biblical character viewed gender very divergently from the normalization society. For a paradigm, Sodom and Gomorrah, two cities in the bible, created the vulgar notion of homosexuality. That is, both of those cities had people having sexual transactions in a very vulgar way, and god destroyed those two (2) cities, because He created only two genders for interconnectivity, a man and a woman, embracing heterosexuality.

In 1619, slavery was the first onset of racial inequality for our present day society. For a paradigm, black people were incarcerated by white people, which affected their pedagogical learning systems, labors, abilities to buy and sell, and etcetera. Because of racism, there are three direct rudimentary differences between the war of two colors (black and white). These differences are social, political and economic. The social difference of racial inequality is