Dominant Ideology and Discourse Is Commonly Used to Resist Anti-Racism

Dominant ideology and discourse is commonly used to resist anti-racism initiatives. This is evident whenever

A) Politicians refuse to take part in anti-racism training programs required by the federal government in order to be eligible for re-election
B) White supremacist organizations are also invited to attend conferences dealing with racism and anti-racism in Canada
C) Minority groups display racist attitudes and behaviours in order to show they have assimilated into Canadian society
D) Rhetorical strategies are wittingly or unwittingly used to establish, sustain, and reinforce inequalities and oppressive power relations
E) Members of the dominant group begin to critically challenge their own biases