system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
And the White American Studies class that focuses on the plight of the Irish is...?

Asian American Studies talking about Chinese on the railroads...?
gpt
&gt;And the White American Studies class that focuses on the plight of the Irish is

Given that White Americans are well over 50% of the population, I think you can wager that we actually get collectively spoken about pretty frequently. 

Also, as someone who has a lot of Irish ancestors, the Irish-American identity is pretty weak, and is barely even limited to yearly celebrations of a few select Irish traditions and shit like that. Also, I don't care to make a "bad vs worse" shit-throwing contest here, but African-Americans obviously have more problems today than Irish-Americans, who have basically assimilated their identity and culture with other European-descending americans. 

&amp;#x200B;

&gt;Asian American Studies

There isn't as much history to go over because:

1: Most Asian-Americans are like, 3rd or 4th generation AT MOST. You can blame a combination of the Chinese Exclusion acts, European immigrants historically having priority, the fact that many fled cold-war era wars such as the Indochina ones, etc.

2: Their common identity isn't that strong, because, again, many are recent immigrants. One thing that helps quite a lot with that is that most of them at least know what country they originated from too. 

3: Just me taking a guess here, African-Americans within their on-average longer history in the US, probably have a more cohesive history due to race, not their country of origin, determining most of their treatment by society.