Dominant+Classes


 * What is the problem?** Abigail

Karis: The problem of Dominant classes affects the Non-Christians and the lower classes of South Africa, Nigeria, and Sudan. In Nigeria, The white Christians came over to their country and wanted them to convert to Christianity. If the people didn't convert, they were treated poorly, and they thought of themselves poorly. In the book, //Things Fall Apart//, the Christians made them think that they had no reason to live if they didn't convert to Christianity (Achebe). Also in the book, Okonkwo hung himself because because he thought he had no reason to live (Achebe). In Sudan, the problem affects everyone in Darfur, Sudan. They come out of their homes in fear that they will be killed any day. Genocide is a terrible thing to think about, or even do, and there are hundreds of people commiting genocide everyday in Sudan. Manuela: A large part of South Africa where there society is very poor was affected by apartheid. Apartheid was designed to separate black and white South Africans, to oppress, dominate and control African Americans. This was often called racial segregation. It began in Colonial times. The government segregated education, medical care, and public places. Black people didn’t have the same rights as white people did. In 1990 president Frederick Willem De Klerk started doing negotiations to end this problem.
 * Whom does the problem affect, and where?**
 * Why is it a major problem?** Ashlyn


 * How did imperialism contribute to the problem?**

Johnson, Douglas A. __World Book.__ Chicago: Scott Fetzer Company, 2010. Rundell, Philip W. __World Book.__ Chicago: Scott Fetzer Company, 2010. Ashlyn's MLA's

South Africa Africans 79% White 9% Mixed 9% Asian 3%

Sudan Ethnic Groups 40%

Abigail: Website: Mbeki, Moeletsi. "Dominant Classes." //Concepts of Transformation and The Social Structure//. All Africa, 25/007/2007. Web. 20 Mar 2011. [].

//Book: Fodor's Exploring South Africa//. 5th. 1. United States: Fodor's, 2006. 288. Print

Abiagil's Three Sources:

Zunes, Stephen. "African Dictatorships." //African Dictatorships and Double Standards//. AntiWar, 07/02/08. Web. 6 Apr 2011. [].

"Government." //South Africa//. U.S. Department of State, 11/Mar/2011. Web. 8 Apr 2011. .

Willard, Adam. "The First-World and Third-World Culture Clash in South Africa." //When Two Worlds Collide//. Yahoo, 20/003/2009. Web. 7 Apr 2011. [].

Ashlyn's Three Sources.

__50 Militatants killed in Pakistan.__ 8 April 2011. 8 April 2011 . John, Asher. __Taliban Militans Bomb Muslim Shrine Kills 42.__ 4 April 2011. 8 April 2001 . Lisek, Krzysztof. __Danger of Taliban Presence in Pakistan.__ 7 April 2011. 8 April 2011 . Waraich, Omar. __Time .__ 7 April 2011. 8 April 2011 [].

"Taliban Kill two for supplying cattle." //Express Tribune//. N.p., 20 04 2011. Web. 20 Apr 2011. []. Taliban Claims Responsibility of attack." //Take Away//. N.p., 18 04 2011. Web. 20 Apr 2011. Mbeki, Moelesti. "Concepts of Transformation and Social Structure." //allafrica.com/stories//. African News Organization, 25 July 2007. Web. 2 May 2011. .

Reeves, Eric. "Genocide in Sudan." //inthesetimes.com//. Copyright@ 2011 in these times, May 6 2004. Web. 4 May 2011. .

Addario, Lynsey. "Overview:Sudan." //www.ushmm.org//. Curent Sudan, March 16 2011. Web. 4 May 2011. .