asked for roadblocks, and you provided charts which document outcomes, and none of those charts even attempt to explain the causality...
...One question to ask is if blacks have better outcomes in countries where there are few white people to be racist against them. The answer is no. I can't think of one predominately black country that I would consider successful. Can you?
The charts only document the results of this racism.
The article and the embed link also lists the roadblocks, add all the info you can find by Googling, "examples of systemic racism" and you'll understand what's going on. If you can't accept the data, well you can lead a horse to water...
Lets just stick to debating budget, infrastructure, voting suppression, renewable energy, gun control and climate change issues, etc. I'm not going to spend any time defending an entire race of people who are continually being denigrated by a closeted racist, because frankly it just creeps me out...
The charts only document the results of this racism. The article and the embed link also lists the roadblocks, add all the info you can find by Googling, "examples of systemic racism" and you'll understand what's going on. If you can't accept the data, well you can lead a horse to water...
Lets just stick to debating budget, infrastructure, voting suppression, renewable energy, gun control and climate change issues, etc. I'm not going to spend any time defending an entire race of people who are continually being denigrated by a closeted racist, because frankly it just creeps me out...
There're many experts out there that explain and document how systemic racism affects' minorities. Just Google, "examples of systemic racism" and you'll find many, many links that will answer your question much better than I ever could. This was the first link (and it references another) that came up when I Googled it...
"...Extensive academic research and data collected by the federal government and researchers has documented numerous ways that Black Americans experience life in the United States differently from their white counterparts.
It's called "systemic" racism because it's ingrained in nearly every way people move through society in the policies and practices at institutions like banks, schools, companies, government agencies, and law enforcement.
The resulting data show that these disparities exist along nearly every facet of American life, including employment, wealth, education, home ownership, healthcare, and incarceration.
Here are 26 charts that show the stark differences between the Black and white experience, because of systemic racism..."
What you and the self described Capitalist Pig are asking for is the equivalent of listing Trump's lies. I've listed them ad nauseum, I'm not interested to spend any more time on it again. I've given you the link that lists these easy to understand roadblocks, if you find one you disagree with I'll debate it. Unless you believe the huge gulf between whites and blacks in all facets of life are due to black "culture", because they're “unintelligent,” “lazy”, “violent", etc...Wait, so you can't name roadblocks from systemic racism.....but you know it' there because of the outcomes?
Interesting.....
In my opinion, many Americans might be more sympathetic toward CRT if there were NOT so much violent crime in this country.
"Division". Quite literally-What schools are teaching, or proposing to teach, whether you call it CRT or not, defines people based on race and there's no way anyone can convince me that teaching children to define people based on the color of their skin isn't going to foster more division.
Another phrase misinterpreted and hi-jacked by the right. I wish they had just originally called it Ethnic Studies.Lead the students in discussions of what systemic and institutionalized racism is and bring to the forefront what the marginalized races have contributed to the growth of this country
I cannot even imagine what the heck that principal was thinking .... and she makes it bad for schools and students who really do need to teach ethnic studies. Long overdue imo"Division". Quite literally-
Posey said that the practice was put in place last year at Mary Lin Elementary School by principal Sharyn Briscoe, who is also Black.
Posey explained that Black students were put in two classes with two different teachers, while White students were put in six classes with six different teachers.
‘Yes. I have decided that I’m going to place all of the Black students in two classes,’"
"I just wish we had more Black kids, and then some of them are in a class because of the services that they need,"
Black mother files complaint against Atlanta elementary school for racial segregation: 'disbelief'
A mother in Atlanta filed a federal discrimination complaint against an elementary school, alleging the school segregated students based on race.www.foxnews.com
"Division". Quite literally-
Posey said that the practice was put in place last year at Mary Lin Elementary School by principal Sharyn Briscoe, who is also Black.
Posey explained that Black students were put in two classes with two different teachers, while White students were put in six classes with six different teachers.
‘Yes. I have decided that I’m going to place all of the Black students in two classes,’"
"I just wish we had more Black kids, and then some of them are in a class because of the services that they need,"
Black mother files complaint against Atlanta elementary school for racial segregation: 'disbelief'
A mother in Atlanta filed a federal discrimination complaint against an elementary school, alleging the school segregated students based on race.www.foxnews.com
Another phrase misinterpreted and hi-jacked by the right. I wish they had just originally called it Ethnic Studies.Lead the students in discussions of what systemic and institutionalized racism is and bring to the forefront what the marginalized races have contributed to the growth of this country
I cannot even imagine what the heck that principal was thinking ....
Racial segregation... Another practice we deemed wrong and totally counterproductive to a harmonious society,
Hear! Hear!It's no coincidence that the steady decline in race relations in America perfectly coincides with the left's renewed focus on race and group identity, and making it their preferred political strategy.
.
In Austin, Texas, 15 people influence what is taught to the next generation of American children. Once every decade, the highly politicized Texas State Board of Education rewrites the teaching and textbook standards for its nearly five million schoolchildren. And when it comes to textbooks, what happens in Texas affects the nation as a whole. Texas is one of the nation’s largest textbook markets because it is one of the few where the state decides what books schools can buy rather than leaving it up to local districts, which means publishers that get their books approved can count on millions of dollars in sales. Further, publishers craft their standard textbooks based on the requirements of the biggest buyers. As a result, the Texas board has the power to shape the textbooks that children around the country read for years to come. Don McLeroy, a dentist, Sunday school teacher, and avowed young-earth creationist, leads the Religious Right charge. After briefly serving on his local school board, McLeroy was elected to the Texas State Board of Education and later appointed chairman. During his time on the board, McLeroy has overseen the adoption of new science and history curriculum standards, drawing national attention and placing Texas on the front line of the so-called “culture wars.” |
Texas has frequently faced scrutiny for its state curriculum standards (called Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills, or TEKS). In 2014, NPR reported on some of the curriculum controversies, one of which included listing Moses as one of the original Founding Fathers. But because Texas has one of the highest populations of public school students (approximately 5 million) it carries undue influence on national textbook publishers and the content that they include — or do not include — in their textbooks. The narratives that they feature, which are then taught to millions of middle and high school students, have at times come under fire for being racist and xenophobic. In July 2020, students petitioned Texas’ Board of Education to revise its educational standards in order to adopt an anti-racist curriculum. An article from Houston Public Media about the petition drew attention to a particularly egregious incident where a McGraw-Hill textbook referred to enslaved people as “workers” and compared the Atlantic slave trade to other “patterns of immigration." |
The textbooks cover the same sweeping story, from the brutality of slavery to the struggle for civil rights. The self-evident truths of the founding documents to the waves of immigration that reshaped the nation. The books have the same publisher. They credit the same authors. But they are customized for students in different states, and their contents sometimes diverge in ways that reflect the nation’s deepest partisan divides. Hundreds of differences — some subtle, others extensive — emerged in a New York Times analysis of eight commonly used American history textbooks in California and Texas, two of the nation’s largest markets. In a country that cannot come to a consensus on fundamental questions — how restricted capitalism should be, whether immigrants are a burden or a boon, to what extent the legacy of slavery continues to shape American life — textbook publishers are caught in the middle. On these questions and others, classroom materials are not only shaded by politics, but are also helping to shape a generation of future voters. |
Hear! Hear!
I feel that things started to go south with the 2008 election.
In any case, it was inevitable that this nation would one day start to implode.
What was sowed in 1619 is now simply being reaped.
The bottom line is, the left doesn't give a flip that their identity politics and race-card political strategy is destroying our society, as long as they can maintain a shred of political relevancy.
Are there schools in Alaska?CRT is fine demonstration of leftist bigotry. That is all the insane left have is their abject hatred for humanity, and a nation that was formed to preserve life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Everything the left utterly despises. Which is why CRT will never be taught in Alaska.
Lol, like identity politics and race hasn’t been the bread and butter of US politics since the founding. I guess it’s changed because blacks are no longer only demonized and used to scare whites it’s an issue?The bottom line is, the left doesn't give a flip that their identity politics and race-card political strategy is destroying our society, as long as they can maintain a shred of political relevancy.
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