On a national level, statistically, African-Americans have far less
opportunities handed to them, they generate less income than white
Americans, own less homes, and have a much higher chance of living in
poverty than non-black Americans. In spite of this, I still have never
witnessed an African-American racially targeting a white American for
being “more privileged” than they are. While I’m sure that there are
some black Americans who may not particularly care for white Americans, I
cannot fathom that racism against whites is more prevalent than racism
against blacks. Additionally, if African-Americans were to racially
target white Americans, they lack a system of organized support behind
them. However, white Americans who are racist or participate in racially
fueled acts of violence, can do so knowing that the KKK will support
their “efforts.”
Given the past and present racism of whites, there is probably no public
use of the word by a white person that would not reasonably offend at
least a fair number of black people. Whites who still want to use the
word anyway want to disrespect blacks. Why would they want to do that?
Because they are racist.
It's a white world after all.
Conservative
Whites control all of the political power there, and they are enacting
legislation and adopting policies both neglectful of the needs of
minorities – in health care, education, employment – as well as some
that are downright hostile to the rights of African-Americans , e.g.,
the assault on voting rights through photo identification laws and other
means.
Last month, the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
published a report based on a survey of the five Deep South states (the
states with the proportionally largest black populations – Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina) on attitudes toward
Medicaid expansion. Majorities of the populations in all five states,
and large majorities of African-Americans in those states, favored
expansion. The state legislatures in those five states oppose expansion,
and the disproportionally uninsured Black populations of those states
will suffer the consequences.
Redeye tiptoeing away from the computer to go pray.
Conservative
Whites control all of the political power there, and they are enacting
legislation and adopting policies both neglectful of the needs of
minorities – in health care, education, employment – as well as some
that are downright hostile to the rights of African-Americans , e.g.,
the assault on voting rights through photo identification laws and other
means.
Last month, the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
published a report based on a survey of the five Deep South states (the
states with the proportionally largest black populations – Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina) on attitudes toward
Medicaid expansion. Majorities of the populations in all five states,
and large majorities of African-Americans in those states, favored
expansion. The state legislatures in those five states oppose expansion,
and the disproportionally uninsured Black populations of those states
will suffer the consequences.
- See more at:
http://blackpoliticsontheweb.com/2013/06/29/state-of-equality-and-justice-in-america-there-is-strong-statistical-evidence-that-politics-is-re-segregating/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+BlackPoliticsontheWeb+%28Headlines+from+BlackPoliticsontheWeb.com%29#sthash.SxeAJbDZ.dpuf
Conservative
Whites control all of the political power there, and they are enacting
legislation and adopting policies both neglectful of the needs of
minorities – in health care, education, employment – as well as some
that are downright hostile to the rights of African-Americans , e.g.,
the assault on voting rights through photo identification laws and other
means.
Last month, the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
published a report based on a survey of the five Deep South states (the
states with the proportionally largest black populations – Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina) on attitudes toward
Medicaid expansion. Majorities of the populations in all five states,
and large majorities of African-Americans in those states, favored
expansion. The state legislatures in those five states oppose expansion,
and the disproportionally uninsured Black populations of those states
will suffer the consequences.
- See more at:
http://blackpoliticsontheweb.com/2013/06/29/state-of-equality-and-justice-in-america-there-is-strong-statistical-evidence-that-politics-is-re-segregating/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+BlackPoliticsontheWeb+%28Headlines+from+BlackPoliticsontheWeb.com%29#sthash.SxeAJbDZ.dpuf
Conservative
Whites control all of the political power there, and they are enacting
legislation and adopting policies both neglectful of the needs of
minorities – in health care, education, employment – as well as some
that are downright hostile to the rights of African-Americans , e.g.,
the assault on voting rights through photo identification laws and other
means.
Last month, the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
published a report based on a survey of the five Deep South states (the
states with the proportionally largest black populations – Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina) on attitudes toward
Medicaid expansion. Majorities of the populations in all five states,
and large majorities of African-Americans in those states, favored
expansion. The state legislatures in those five states oppose expansion,
and the disproportionally uninsured Black populations of those states
will suffer the consequences.
- See more at:
http://blackpoliticsontheweb.com/2013/06/29/state-of-equality-and-justice-in-america-there-is-strong-statistical-evidence-that-politics-is-re-segregating/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+BlackPoliticsontheWeb+%28Headlines+from+BlackPoliticsontheWeb.com%29#sthash.SxeAJbDZ.dpuf
