Ok, not sure why you brought up black people here. I'm black btw, but my grandparents were able to save for retirement quite well, despite whatever racism they faced. Same with my parents. Wisdom > racism.
Same with gun violence, which affects mostly black americans. And healthcare. Etc.
Either all of this is an extraordinary coincidence, or there in fact is a significant fraction of americans that are motivated by an antipathy for black people. An interesting start is to see who's funding all of that privatized politics (such as NRA) and what motivates them. If you've never looked into this, hold on to your hat.
And that fraction is probably bigger than you expect. Everyone thinks their side is not racist. Gun control advocates never talk about banning .22 and .25 pistols, even though that is what really kills a lot of people. But most of those people are black. Instead, gun control advocates want to go after AR-15s. It's like they don't want to win.
That makes sense, though? It is far easier to conceal a handgun than any kind of rifle, and [to a close approximation] all guns are semi-automatic at most. A rifle may pack more punch, but I'd be more afraid of someone packing a Glock 17 (especially if they brought along a Glock 18 magazine).
In any case, the point I was trying to make is one of intent. We have stats which tell us where the low-hanging fruit is on the issue, but nobody seems interested in that.
I'd say that a significant part of Americans are simply indifferent. That can be easily confused for ill will.
America is no longer a de jure segregated society. America is generally meritocratic, and with the right combination of intelligence, hard work, and luck, people of all types, races and creeds can succeed and do well. I believe that that is orthogonal to my comment above.
> Ok, not sure why you brought up black people here.
Because while historically racism has taken many forms in this country, against and by many groups, over many shifting definitions of race, and with many political implications, historically, many of the most politically influential racist policies were motivated by racism along the black/white divide. But you are right, it is not, and has never been, just limited to these two "races". Again, please reference the Lee Atwater quote below.