I agree with Eric Liu in the "A Chinaman's Chance" when he said “the American Dream represents a sense of opportunity that binds generations together in commitment, so that the young inherit not only property but perseverance, not only money but also a mission to make good on the strivings of their parents and grandparents.” I hear the stories that my parents tell me on the difficulty they had to endure when they first arrived to the United States. It was a difficult transition trying to adapt from the lifestyle in Haiti to the lifestyle in the United States. They had to learn a whole new language especially in a time where Haitians were being mistreated. Although through everything that transpired, they understood that they could start a chain reaction that will benefit the later generations. They lived by example, they knew …show more content…
For as long as I know, religious individuals try to remain in their own groups, unless they aim to speak the word with you. We have the separation between the Islam, Buddhism, Christianity and so much more. It’s not due to hate but, there’s a difference in how they approach life that some may feel that they are incompatible. It’s all due to commonality, they share different ideals and standards. Just as in the “Lost Sister” by Cathy Song, when a Chinese immigrant would come to the United States, they would work at a laundromat or Chinese restaurant chains. It is not because they want to work there but, because due to their cultural ties they know people who will give them the opportunity to work there. Just as Eric Liu said, the America was formed based on being able to mingle with everyone. However, based on today’s society, subcultures are apparent. With movements such as Black Live Matters, many African Americans feel empowered but, those around may feel excluded. I believe these subcultures in America are all based on religious and racial