Yes, you have.
I was always wandering in the last 4-5 year why it seems so hard to say Putin or Russian government instead of Russians.
Although I'm not sure "racism" is a good word for the discrimination of the Eastern Europeans and specifically Slavs in the western world.
Anti-Slavic sentiment - Wikipedia
I know US has a troubled history with Russians since the cold war, but this is an ancient sentiment throughout the western Europe since the Middle ages, and it did not start neither with the cold war nor with the nazism.
This is a sentiment that gave the name to slavery in the Middle ages.
Man, shut the hell up. No, it's not racist and it has nothing to do with "anti-Slavic" or "anti-Eastern European" sentiment.
When referring to the government of another country, you don't generally call it by the person or ruling party (unless you want to be super specific), you just say "the *national demonym*"
When talking about the Canadian government, you either say "the Canadians" or "Ottawa".
When talking about the British government, you either say "the British" or "London"
When talking about the American government, you either say "the Americans" or "Washington"
When talking about the Japanese government, you either say "the Japanese" or "Tokyo"
When talking about the Australian government, you either say "the Australians" or "Sydney"
When talking about the Ethiopian government, you either say "the Ethiopians" or "Addis Ababa"
This is conventional worldwide practice for centuries now. Absolutely nothing racist about it
