| Study the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below: |
| Till date, Black civil rights movements are still actively battling against some of the primary issues those similar liberation movements in the past. Certain elements have either remained constant overtime to take on new forms more practicable in modern society. The racial socialization and the representation of black people overtime as a result of American cultural hegemony has led to a near irreversible devaluation of black lives and communities and this devaluation will continue to be on an upward trajectory until the root matters are adequately attended to and mutually beneficial policies are implemented. This will ultimately have a ripple effect as the United States being a world power, sets precedents for less powerful states and thus is of immense importance. |
A) The US government should reconsider its world super power to be utilized for reducing socialized racial discrimination
B) The US government should shed the hegemony attitude and frame mutual and beneficial policies
C) The US government should support black civilian movements to actively participate against socialized racialism
D) The US government should set preference for less powerful states where racial socialization exist
Correct Answer: B
Solution :
Rationale: (b) Reasoning type: Abductive reasoning\[\to \]it requires a set of process of creating explanatory hypotheses Focus of the question: Conclusion\[\to \]seeking solution for a problem Relationship analogy: Problem and Solution Analogy\[\to \]looks for solution from a theory or observation The problem is still unresolved due to the power hegemony or imparity of US with respect to the less power states where there is more black racial socialization has been evolved. The solution to this problem should stem from the policy level, where the subjects (or the states) are treated equally without discrimination. In order to execute this pattern of solution, the US government should come out of its hegemony attitude of discrimination.
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