Minorities right discrimination in United States 
In the US, the majority of social country clubs did not allow Jews to join until a handful did so in 2011. In official statistics, several racial and ethnic minorities have been and continue to be mostly “invisible.” Teaching in minority languages has generally been outlawed since 1916 [3, 4] .
The United States and international human rights have never had a smooth relationship. Due to its leadership in the League of Nations, a proposal for racial equality was rejected. None of the human rights conventions that would enable citizens to file private grievances have been signed or ratified by the United States [5, 6].
There is no national human rights legislation or enforcement apparatus, hence the community of the country cannot be guaranteed access to the entire spectrum of human rights commonly recognized in international law. Human rights, such as freedom of expression and peaceful assembly, are ensured by the Bill of Rights, which is made up of the first 10 amendments to the Constitution [7, 8].
Compared to 9.7% of African Americans, only 5.4 percent of white persons did not have access to health insurance. Since 1989, the wealth difference between the median Latino family and the median Black family has widened from $24,100 to $36,050 [9-11].
The Biden Administration has reestablished contact with the international community and vowed to promote human rights across the world. It is recognized that a nation’s capacity to project credibility in the domain of international human rights is directly impacted by the respect for human rights at home. Everyone with a UN Special Investigations Authority has been granted an open invitation by the United States [12, 13].
According to the U.N. Special Rapporteur on Human Rights, if we want to make America better for all Americans, a new contract for the twenty-first century is required. He claims that the United States requires a thorough infrastructure for human rights as well as legislation that calls for the creation of a national human rights authority [14, 15].
One of the most economically and socially disadvantaged minority groups in the US is that of African Americans. Additionally, they are most likely to experience hate speech on social media and to be imprisoned. Focusing on African Americans is justified by their different historical and social context, particularly in light of slavery [16, 17].
In summary, International human rights and the United States have never gotten along. Since 1916, minority language instruction has largely been prohibited. Only 5.4 percent of white people did not have access to health insurance, compared to 9.7% of African Americans. The wealth gap between the average Latino family and the average Black family has grown from $24,100 to $36,050 since 1989. It is appropriate to concentrate on African Americans due to their unique historical and social background, particularly in light of slavery. The majority of those who witness hate speech on social media and are incarcerated are African Americans. They are also more likely than whites to be socially and economically disadvantaged.
References
[1] G. W. Shepherd, Democratization and the protection of human rights: challenges and contradictions. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998.
[2] K. Johnson, The huddled masses myth: Immigration and civil rights. Temple University Press, 2004.
[3] K. Y. Joshi, White Christian privilege: The illusion of religious equality in America. NYU Press, 2021.
[4] R. L. Fleegler, Ellis Island nation: Immigration policy and American identity in the twentieth century. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013.
[5] S. Dubow, “Smuts, the United Nations and the rhetoric of race and rights,” Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 43, no. 1, pp. 45-74, 2008.
[6] C. Fink, Defending the rights of others: the great powers, the Jews, and international minority protection, 1878-1938. Cambridge University Press, 2006.
[7] S. Gardbaum, “Human rights as international constitutional rights,” European Journal of International Law, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 749-768, 2008.
[8] P. Alston, “Conjuring up new human rights: A proposal for quality control,” American Journal of International Law, vol. 78, no. 3, pp. 607-621, 1984.
[9] M. I. Harris, “Racial and ethnic differences in health care access and health outcomes for adults with type 2 diabetes,” Diabetes care, vol. 24, no. 3, pp. 454-459, 2001.
[10] B. Harris et al., “Inequities in access to health care in South Africa,” Journal of public health policy, vol. 32, no. 1, pp. S102-S123, 2011.
[11] E. Ginzberg, “Access to health care for Hispanics,” in Health policy and the Hispanic: Routledge, 2019, pp. 22-31.
[12] E. Perry, “Work and Climate Change Report 2019-2020,” 2022.
[13] M. Bloom and S. Moskalenko, Pastels and pedophiles: Inside the mind of QAnon. Stanford University Press, 2021.
[14] D. Pager, Marked: Race, crime, and finding work in an era of mass incarceration. University of Chicago Press, 2008.
[15] D. Gillborn and D. Youdell, “” Raising Standards” & Deepening Inequality: Selection, League Tables, and Reform in Multiethnic Secondary Schools,” 1998.
[16] S. D. W. Austin, ““In the ninth edition of American Politics and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom, Professors Robert C. Smith and Sherri L. Wallace have updated the best African American politics book in the nation. This volume contains a wealth of information about the continuing quest of African American candidates and voters for economic and political power. By writing such a fine.”
[17] C. Koppell, “Growing Urgency,” Untapped Power: Leveraging Diversity and Inclusion for Conflict and Development, p. 13, 2022.