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  • Essay / Interracial Adoption Nothing Like Utopia by Thomas More

    Imagine that today's society was the one Thomas More described in his famous literary work Utopia, where everyone lived an idealistic life without social discrimination against anyone for his opinions or ideas, where everyone got along well and there were friendly neighbors on every street corner. Unfortunately, our society has nothing of the sort, since the word utopia itself means "nowhere." In today's society, there is an immense amount of ideas and opinions on global issues. People never seem to stop changing their opinions on topics around them, they may or may not agree. Sometimes they may take action to do something they agree on and support it, or take action against an idea they might not like and refute it. This can cause serious complications for both parties, as no one can be sure that they will agree on anything. Therefore, when a family participates in an interracial adoption, they must be aware of the difficult and difficult situation they and the adopted child find themselves in, and how they can manage the situation so that it does not does not affect her or the child. is sad to know that in the United States the number of orphans seems to be very high and has many children of different races, there appears to be approximately 463,000 American children in foster care, of which 123,000 are available for adoption Of these, thirty percent are black, thirty-nine percent are white, twenty-one percent are Hispanic, and the remainder are of other origins (Ravitz 2). When it comes to interracial adoption, parents generally tend to adopt a child of a different race because they cannot have children or because they cannot have children. In the United States, there are more white families... middle of paper ... erratic adoption which has led to the conclusion that same-race adoption leads to stronger bonds within families. And this same racial adoption creates much stronger bonds with siblings of the same race than would an interracial adoption (Pohl, Harris 49). In reality, interracial adoption is an event in a person's life that can have serious consequences for parents and children if the parents are not careful. aware of the problems they will face, particularly financial and discriminatory. Interracial adoption will have a very positive future if conditions are met to accommodate the child and the way the parents handle the situation. It can also have serious negative effects if parents do not appreciate the consequences, parents may receive racist criticism, and if the child receives it, the problem is really big if the child has not learned to deal with the situation..