1. Who do you think Reynolds and Kendi make a point to readers that Stamped is not a history book in the traditional sense?
Reynolds and Kendi make a point to readers that Stamped is not a history book in the traditional sense because they want to emphasize to readers that the information in the book is meant to help the reader better understand the present, and specifically the present state of race-related problems in America.
2. How do Reynolds and Kendi describe segregationists?
Reynolds and Kendi describe segregationists as overt "haters," or people who do not even try to hide their racism but instead seem to wear it proudly.
3. How do Reynolds and Kendi describe assimilationists?
Reynolds and Kendi describe assimilationists as people who are likely to accept and like Black people and other people of color when those groups make themselves more like White people.
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