11 Match the following examples to terms that Blum uses in "Racism: What It Is and What It Isn't."A politician does not dislike Latinx people, nor does he think they are inferior. However, he doesn't[ Choose ]have much experience around them and therefore feels uncomfortable engaging that sector of hisconstituents. This results in the Latinx voice not being heard and that population sufferingdisproportionately.The stereotype that Black people can danceV [ Choose ]Antipathy RacismRacial StereotypeA person strongly dislikes Asian people...just becauseInferiorizing RacismRacial AnxietyA person doesn't select any white people on their sports team because they believe that whitepeople are bad at sportsRacist StereotypePaternalistic Inferiorizing Racist

“Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three sub-parts for you. To get the remaining sub-parts solved, please repost the complete question and mention the sub-parts to be solved.” As per Lawrence Blum, the terms 'racist' and 'racism' have been used very loosely. Consequently, they become problematic when it comes to having interracial dialogues or in the understanding of racial matters. Therefore, it is high time that the vocabulary is broadened in order to characterize different racial ills. For instance, racial insensitivity, racial injustice, racial exclusivity, etc. On the other hand, Blum says that 'racism' in itself can be categorized into two - antipathy racism and inferiorizing racism. On the basis of Blum's classification of racism, let us understand what each of the given instances pertains to.1. The first case is an instance of racial anxiety or racial discomfort. Blum says that racial anxiety in itself is not racism as it stems from a lack of familiarity with different racial groups which leads to one being ignorant of their ways of life and are, therefore, anxious in approaching them. Here, the politician does not consider Latinx people as being inferior, but is just uncomfortable around them as he is not familiar with them. While racial anxiety in itself is not a bad thing, it can be detrimental in interracial relationships as can be seen in the case of the politician. Hence, the answer is racial anxiety. 2. The second case is an instance of racial stereotype. Racial stereotypes are overgeneralizations of a racial group. While racial stereotypes are particularly problematic, they can be objectionable while others can be racist stereotypes are outright racist and objectionable. Here, black people being able to dance is a racial stereotype as it is overgeneralizing, however, it is a less objectionable stereotype than a racist stereotype of black people being less intelligent, for instance. Hence, the answer is racial stereotype. 3. The third case is an instance of antipathy racism. Antipathy racism is characterized as a strong dislike or even hostile behavior toward members of a certain racial group or the entire group as a collective only on the basis of their race. Here, a strong dislike toward Asian people only because they are Asians exemplifies antipathy racism. Hence, the answer is antipathy racism. 4.