During the rise of the United States, the formulation of the ideology of racial superiority and inferiority came into play. As immigrants and other foreigners made their way into the United States, which created a stir in American society. Rebuilding Americans to allow immigrants and foreigners was believed to create a more efficient and effective way for America to become a world power, but it also instilled a fear of losing the foundations of American culture. For Americans, it has become a crucial turning point to dominate other races by further justifying themselves as a superior race with foreign market deals, scientific reasoning, whiteness as a social category, and the backwardness of foreigners and immigrants, not just redefining whiteness as a social condition. category but republicanism as political hierarchy. Since the beginning of American history, the superiority of one race such as whites has found many different ways to degrade other ethnic groups such as blacks, Latinos, Asians and other minority groups. To strive to become a world power, America took the opportunity to racialize immigrants and foreigners to make itself superior to other races. It was important for America to demonize other foreigners to stay at the top of the pecking order. This hierarchical system allows America to have control over groups of foreign people so that it can maintain consistent rule among those people. Americans were instilled with fear of Anglo-Saxon anxiety that would change “American culture” and believed that other cultures were not best suited for America. The use of the word “melting pot” first came into play when Americans saw that foreigners were in… documents, scientific reasoning, whiteness as a social construction, and political ideas. Thanks to the many changes that occurred during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the United States was able to dominate globally and view foreigners and immigrants as inferior. The blurred lines between Westerners and immigrants have prevailed over the hierarchical position of the United States in controlling foreign markets. Westerners were able to justify their superiority over foreigners through the scientific theories of Mendel and Darwin, further proving that foreigners were barbaric and savage. When race was redefined as a social category, the white race maintained a hierarchical position compared to foreigners and the backwardness of political opinions made them inferior. Racialization has shaped the worldview of the United States through aspects of the Anglo-Saxon way, scientific, social construction, and political opinions.