Does Discrimination Still Exist in America

I will argue that discrimination is hardly an issue anymore, enough to be counted as not existing, in America. Firstly, society as a collective are very supportive of minority rights. Gay marriage has been legal in all states since 2015, women have been able to vote since 1920, blacks have been given equal rights since 1964 under The Civil Rights Act. Groups like Black Lives Matter or Equality Now have been gaining support rapidly. Whenever a black person is shot by the police, it is almost inherent that there will be riots or protests. As for genders, there are now minority quotas being introduced, forcing companies to hire minorities purely for the sake of diversity. While more men than women are in certain job fields, there is nothing stopping a woman from getting the same job, on the assumption she is equally as qualified. Paying women less has also been illegal since 1963 under the Equal Pay Act. Wage gaps only exist because women, as a whole, work less hours and work lower paying jobs. Secondly, any "hate" groups have been in rapid decline. Nazism died in the 60s with the assassination of George Lincoln Rockwell and the party has not ran for years, now only serving as a platform for people of such beliefs to meet in private discussions. Not too long ago, people claimed racism was coming back through a party known as the Tea Party, a conservative, right wing movement. However they have struggled to get hardly any of the vote and have been in decline since 2010: According to a professor from Harvard, the number of Tea Party chapters across the country slipped from about 1,000 to 600 between 2009 and 2012 (Source: Wikipedia). But we cannot ignore the elephant in the room: Trump. People seem to blander him as a Nazi, a fascist, and a hate monger. But I reject those claims. Being anti illegal immigration is not discriminatory, he is not shipping blacks back to Africa or forcing legal immigrants back over the border. His border wall, that Mexico had to pay for, was only so because Mexico had cost the US so much through having to maintain the ICE enforcement group. His immigration ban wasn"t because he"s a xenophobe, it"s because the eight countries he banned - Syria, North Korea, Venezuela (business and tourist visas banned for leaders and their families), Libya, Chad, Syria, Iran, Somalia, and Yemen, are countries high in terrorism, suffering from corruption, or are dangers to the USA. Venezuela and North Korea haven"t been on the best of terms with the nation as of late. Finally, going back to an earlier point, movements promoting equality have often been violent or provocative, and yet face no widespread backlash. Black Lives Matter, originally a group to "stop police discrimination against blacks", has now mutated into an organisation that advocates killing whites, state enforced reparations, and so on. LGBT parades have commonly featured costumes that involve men with their genitalia out, or other near-fornicating activities, out in broad daylight. Sometimes there are children around these displays too. It may also be worth mentioning I do not believe in equality, I believe there are biological, objective reasons that make equality impossible, be it racial or gender specific. If the other candidate would like me to expand on that, I"d happily go into detail.