The Racial Double-Standards of American policy Towards the Freedom of Afro-American Blacks in The Underground Railroads By Colson Whitehead

Abstract

The study, via Underground Railways, tackles the nature of American policy towards the freedom of American blacks. It at-tempts to prove that racial double-standards is a salient feature with American approach. It explores that Whitehead's work puts to the test the American credibility through the false American claim of freedom. The work actually invites black people to plan for liberation; it is for those who are suffering a lot from this kind of policy. It is about a project which grants the blacks the free-noitcudortnl
The Underground Railroads is a resounding voice of those who are striving for true liber-ty. It is the voice that not only reflects Cora's generation, but also mirrors the subsequent generations. The narrative stirs around the tale of Cora's grandmother Ajarry, who had endured greatly. She was kid-napped in Africa, sold several times, and eventually became a slave in America. She, like her people, departed the world without having a feeling of be-ing a free human being. White-head's Cora is, in fact, the pres-ent voice who may succeed where the predecessors failed. Whitehead's novel is about Co-ra's adventures that illuminate the path of real freedom for coming generations.Freedom is what drives American blacks to seek human rights: freedom,
dom from chronic crisis called slavery-complex that has been living in their unconsciousness. Cora, the heroine, replaces the Freedom Status of Barthol-di, to hold the torch instead. She is the black's voice, who is calling her own people first to liberate themselves, from their then from unconsciousness the racist culture in American geography. The study con-cludes that American policy is not to be trusted since the freedom is never granted free-ly, it is achieved forcefully.