The Foreigner

The purpose of this essay is to analyze how the majority of mass media activities on foreigners among the Korean society are accelerating racism and xenophobia by stimulating public sentiment. In this essay, immigrants are defined as non-Koreans who come from different cultural backgrounds. When the mass media reports on foreigners and their issues, several agendas with a negative nuance are frequently repeated: Crimes and illegal matters, swift of the cultural basis, and no-manners. This essay will

China at the hands of foreigners? The Qing Dynasty fell apart in the 19th after flourishing throughout the 18th century. Like many complicated systems, it grew brittle and inflexible. It could not adjust as new problems arose. Bad harvests, warfare, rebellions, overpopulation, economic disasters, and foreign imperialism contributed to the dynasty’s collapse. The qing rulers were themselves foreign as they were not Chinese but Manchu so in a way its downfall was due to foreigner as it was the governments

from different resources. To the foreigners, land equalled power so, the more land they had, the more powerful they would be; Foreigners believed that the more land they had, they could become more successful, have more resources, and have more citizens to farm, protect, and manage the land. The Great Mahele did benefit the foreigners by land ownership and Kamehameha III credibility on foreigners.

In the eyes of the foreigners, the mahale brought many impacts that benefited them and made Hawaii Hawaii. They kept asking Kamehameha III to let them buy land. They wanted land to start companies and plantations that were really booming in that time. According to Richard Borreca of the Star-Bulletin, they also wanted to promote their way of thinking to the Hawaiians, and they thought Hawaiians were being lazy. Kamehameha first let them lease the land, but they weren’t satisfied by that. They pushed

Hawaiians and foreigners categorized portions of specific areas. The idea of this land division was created by King Kamehameha III. After the occurrence of the Paulet Episode, which had come about when foreigners attempted to take land by force, putting Hawaiians under their rules and ethics until it was opportunely put to an end. In fear that the land of the Hawaiians would get taken over definitively in the future, King Kamehameha III made the land division to please the foreigners, and keep them

because Kamehameha the III knew that the foreigners wanted to gain land, so they would possibly use force to get land. However, he also knew that the Hawaiians needed land and he didn't want the Hawaiians to lose everything because the French had already taken Tahiti by force. So Kamehameha III created the Mahele also known as the land divisions. He divided the land into four categories: land belonging to the king, land belonging to the ali’i, foreigners, and maka’ainana (Borreca). The Mahale was

time where foreigners could buy and sell land, supposedly for the goodness of Hawaiians. According to Richard Borreca of the Star-Bulletin, many of the foreigners believed that if the Hawaiians were to own land, they would give up their lazy and ignorant ways. However, the natives were new to this concept, and outsiders were the only people who had money. Therefore, the foreigners were the people who bought certain regions of Hawaii. This means that the Mahele was beneficial to foreigners because it

Understanding the Severity of Xenophobia in Singapore In 2016, it was reported that foreigners make up 40% of the Singapore’s population and is projected to increase to 50% by 2030. The influx of foreigners has caused Singaporeans to fear or hate foreigners even more. In other words, Singaporeans are becoming increasingly xenophobic. This is evident in the increase of xenophobic acts or events like the Hong Lim Park protest and Philippine Independence Day. Undeniably, xenophobia is a contemporary

from the rest of the world and the uniqueness of Canadian life. Today, Canada has a variety of stereotypes foreigners associate with Canada and essentially, Canadian identity is defined based on how others perceive us. Some of the critical ideas that foreigners typically associate Canada are universal healthcare, multiculturalism, and peace. All three of these stereotypes based off foreigners’ impressions of Canada help define Canadian identity. However, these stereotypes do not appear out of thin

didn’t want foreigners take over Hawai’i like they did with Tahiti. Kamehameha III also made the Mahele so the foreigners could purchase some of Hawaii's land. The Mahele went downhill once the foreigners started taxing and buying the land that the Hawaiians lived on (Kuloku). Therefore, the Mahele was unjustified because the foreigners stole the Hawaiians land, there were no timber to cook and build, and the land agents only communicated with the Hawaiians. First off, the foreigners stole the Hawaiians