What does it mean to be understood as a “person” – not in the literal sense of a human being, but rather in the sense we’ve discussed in class, as someone recognized with full “personhood” within a country/society?

What does it mean to be understood as a “person” – not in the literal sense of a human being, but rather in the
sense we’ve discussed in class, as someone recognized with full “personhood” within a country/society? What are
the effects of someone being understood not as a “person” but, perhaps, as an “other”? How can this justify
certain kinds of treatment, either on a person-to-person level or on a broader level of national or state policy? Use
at least one film we’ve watched to help you discuss this idea.
cover the movie “Amreeka”

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