1. (Argue)Marxism, Critical Theory, and Multiculturalism: The concepts of exchange and administered society is crucial in the critical theory, which differs from the Marxism aspect regarding economic and political discourses.

Therefore, understanding the interaction between Marxism and critical theory suggests the possible relationship between them and how it impacts the development of multiculturalism in the current dispensation

2. Explain) States' rights and the southern strategy: the efforts by the Civil Rights Movements to counter the southern strategy failed based on the political connections and elements assigned to such perspectives in the long run. Thus, the activities of the Civil Rights Movements, including their leaders, were duly thwarted through the structured mobilization of the white voters to resist the counter racism strategies and organizations in the long run.

The states' rights meant they could regulate policies on racism that prolonged racism, the slave trade, and other aspects that shaped the discourse of engagement in the long run.

3.(Argue and explain)Perspectives for Dealing with Racism and Injustice: The initial approach of dealing with racism and injustice in societies is to identify the nature, sources, and misconceptions that create such perspectives

The biblical perspectives for countering racism and injustice appeal to the overarching religious and Christian values that need people to live in harmony without compromise.

4.(Explain)Multiculturalism and Racism and Public Policy: Monitory groups such as the African Americans and native communities often get consumed in the popular and political cultures dominated by the Whites, hence creating the foundation for racial affiliations and perceptions.

The public policy should target integration and multiculturalism, including the focus on diversity and inclusion in workplaces and other frameworks. Thus, multiculturalism should address the increasing essence of racial discrimination attached to the framework of inclined outcomes and necessities.