¶ … Rogerian style arguing for the stand that reparation should be paid, or is owed by the United States Government for the African-Americans, the descendants of the African slaves. It has 5 sources. Government should not pay or owe financial reparations to the descendants of African slaves for the impact of slavery. The stand taken by the writer is for the reparations that should be paid or are owed by the United States Government.

Taking only a brief glimpse on the painful history of the African slaves, a period spanning nearly two and half centuries from 1619 to 1865, more than 4 million people of the African descent were enslaved, bought and sold on the American continent similar to farm animals. Slavery thus was turned into an institution, and the beneficiaries were the white people of the same era, eventually making them millionaires and billionaires. Such was the practice of slavery that Africans and their children were forced to carry out such tasks as picking cotton, digging canals, building railroads, yet never getting paid for any work, not to mention the pain and labor put in by these slaves. Other industries that made common white people into virtual millionaires through enslavement of Africans included the steel mills, tobacco farms, and sugar and agricultural plantations that not enriched the white on the American continent, but those on other side of the Atlantic Ocean as produce from the hard labor and toil of the slaves...

These exploitative measures included such acts as being bonded for life through sharecropping policies, lynching when and if protests were made or made advantage of the law if there was any, and the denial of vote. ['Reconciliation Through Reparations' 2003].
It is the list of such inequities against the African slaves that have prompted and generated a demand for reparations to be paid to the descendants of the African slaves who suffered at the hands of the white as stated above. The demands for reparations have a number of valid reasoning points behind them, but only two aspects will be mentioned here that more than convincingly supports the demand [Highet, 2002].

Evidences

First is the historical precedence that has been adequately mentioned in support of the reparations demands for the descendants of the African slaves. For example an amount of more than 9 billion dollars set aside by both the governments and corporate sources of the present day regimes of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland for the victims of the Nazis. This also includes repatriating Jews as well as the slave laborers who worked in the German factories. Second example as cited by the proponents of the reparation for…