In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Europeans and Americans saw racial mixing, Jewish communities, and homosexual relations as threats to their societies.
For at least three centuries, Europeans and Americans have had a terrible history of racial struggle between white people and black people. Colonialism and slavery were at the root of the problem. Racial mixing is something that is considered unusual and even a threat in social life.
In addition to seeing mixed-race people as a threat, Americans and Europeans saw the Jewish community and homosexuality as threats in social life. There was even an anti-Semitic movement in the past. This perspective was influenced by religious considerations, since both were viewed as threatening the theological construction that was in place at the time.
Learn more about anti-Semitism here: brainly.com/question/510073
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