And also what we will look at, as well, we will also look at the positive side, look at the social and educational benefits of a diverse democracy. The social and psychological benefits of a healthy adjustment to a change that take place in that kind of society. To run away from it, to be fearful of it, to feel that one is being threatened or culturally displaced is one set of attitudes. But another set of attitudes is to see the benefits of this kind of diversity. To engage in the change, to adjust to the change and to look forward to a new and different kind of society. The educational benefits that derive from cultural, linguistic and religious exchanges in a diverse society. So we should also look at diversity as a way to enrich the intellectual and cultural diversity of a society, that all of us have much to gain and much to learn from that diversity. And so, there are positive benefits that we will certainly look at as we go through the different issues in this course. There are democratic benefits of equality, freedom, and social justice. In some ways, we have a Constitution that's written to embrace freedom and equality in a society irrespective of ethnicity, irrespective of culture, linguistic, and religious backgrounds. And so to embrace that democracy, to embrace those differences is, in fact, to create a very strong and more solidified democracy. And there's also the benefit of everyone facing the past squarely, while preparing for the future. In so many societies around the world, whether it's South Africa, or whether it's the US, or many places, wherever there's been a history of racism in many places in the world. Where there's been a history oppression or history of genocide, people have a way of running away from that not want to face that past. And there's much to be said about facing the past squarely, reconciling what has happened with the position we're in today. Not so much denying or in some ways ignoring what happened, but to accept what happened and prepare for the future. And so, we cannot change the past, but to ignore it, to develop a sense of amnesia is also not healthy. In fact, it's very unhealthy. It's more important for us to look at what has happened with regard to the ways in which race has shaped our society. Look at a history of racism, discrimination, segregation, to know what has happened and then to in very fundamental ways, reconciled the past with where we are today. And to think about how that informs what we do as we prepare for a future that will compel us to embrace a much more diverse and multi-ethnic democracy.