Through Buchanan's interpretations of “In the Death of the West,” race is seen as something that separates people and dismantles the unity of the United States; The thought that people of different races don't have much in common and will always have something to fight for. “Uncontrolled immigration threatens to deconstruct the nation we grew up in and convert America into a conglomerate of peoples with almost nothing in common: history, heroes, language, culture, faith, or ancestry. “ Buchanan is not talking about the inferiority of other races, or their inability to assimilate or understand the “Anglo-Saxon way,” but rather race itself creates an enormous barrier for those already inhibiting America and for those entering it . He goes on to prove his theory about this huge gap and how the West is dying. “And although our culture war has divided us and mass immigration risks the balkanization of America, a more serious and immediate crisis is at hand. The West is dying. Its nations stopped reproducing and their populations stopped growing and began to shrink.” Here Buchanan defines balkanization as the fragmentation of our nation, harming America and its people. Through interpretations of the "Twilight of the White Races in 1926" written by Muret, race is seen as something that determines an individual's ability to enjoy certain rights, privileges, and social entitlements. state. Being “nigger” is seen as something negative and something that creates a devastating problem for whites and more specifically for Anglos, inhibiting American society. “This is a critical moment for Western people; if they allow themselves to be submerged by the colored races, it is the end of their glory and their role, and this Western civilization of which we are so... middle of paper... may get out of control, as some current citizens might say, and they overexaggerate Mexican sexual activity and its threat to our young daughters and sisters. Since racism has always been a part of American society, it is easy for white dominance culture to reduce itself to such immoral actions and portray such acts of discrimination. These ideologies and customs have been set in stone and pushed into the deepest cores of our social institutions, reinforcing the oppression of certain categorized groups. As racism spreads through each generation, it is difficult to say what the next protest will be, only that racism of all kinds has always existed in America and most currently is related to Mexican immigration. Everyone must take a share of the blame, whether it be erudite authors like Muret or even residents of the Cochise community, as they reinforce such ideologies of oppression..