So, you're saying that if a group of people choose to define themselves collectively in ethnic terms, that is racism? But if you seek to deny that ethnic group the right to so define their chosen identity, somehow that's not racist, that's enlightened?
If, for example, the Maasai of Tanzania, the Ainu of Japan, the Dayak of Indonesia, or the Han of China, claim a similar right to define themselves as a group in ethnic terms, are they too racist? Or would you be racist if you were to deny them that right?
Or does the essence of racism lie elsewhere, such as in an ethnically defined group's preference for associating with members of its own group? Or its preference to live by its own cultural rules, standards and practices rather than that of other ethnically defined groups?
Finally, would something of unique value to the world be lost if the Maasai, or Ainu, the Dyak or the Han were to die out, and be replaced by other ethnic groups? And if so, would the same be true of the English?
You won't die on that hill because millions of us will stand with you
The racists don't get to decide who's English
If you grew up here, or have chosen to make this country your home, and you feel English then you are English
If the morlocks don't like it that's their problem