most don't. some do/don't is a cop out on a global scale.
Nah, not really. On a global scale most countries are much less diverse than the US. People generally will have a bias towards people they can relate to, but on the other hand they want to hire what they perceive to be good employees. I would imagine that some black/minority people can interview with a confidence that would convince their employer that they would do a good job. But in this day and age, this is all assuming your boss is white. I just went on an interview this Wednesday, and my future employer is of Asian descent. Yea, I got the job, but it isnt because im white.
this is not generally true. most people grow up with "their own."
Minorities are a minority of a given population, but statistically it would be extremely unlikely for any town to be completely rid of any minorities at all. I grew up in a town of majority white (not a surprise since the recent census says the US is made up of 72% white people), but there were definitely a few black people and other ethnicities present. Did you seriously grow up in the US and go to a school that had no minorities at all? I bet even private schools did, though im assuming you are in your 30s like I am.
get over it, this college entry thing is more bullshit by the day as I get older. Why anyone seeks non-state schools is beyond me. two 4 year universities, one that was incredibly wealthy and one that is geared towards international/STEM and the only difference is white funding for buildings.
I can't even understand what you are saying since your grammar is so disjointed here, but i'll reply anyways. I *almost* got into a program for Pharmacology out of high school at my local state college (Rutgers), but I got put on the waiting list and eventually got rejected. I heard from an insider source later on (a professor) that they were looking for more black and Indian students to fill the affirmative action quota. As a result I ended up going the community college --> university route instead. Im also an advocate of going to state schools unless you are particularly brilliant, so no arguments there, but when you are denied a potential opportunity by way of racial quotas, the whole idea is just a tragic joke.
and a few more incredibly important legislative things that have negatively affected the well being of black families since their freedom..
And these vague "legislative things" have more than likely been corrected for some time now. The past can't be fixed, but im willing to bet that there is literally no legislation still in effect the prevents minorities from succeeding. The biggest problem by far in the black community is single parent households.
most reparation arguments are asking for mere equality, not equality and then some. I don't think you're well read on what black arguments are in america's social and political system
Enlighten me. Ive seen articles that mention reparations, and most of them suggest kick-backs. Show me a good reparation argument and I may reconsider.
it's like you just found out how democrats and republicans frame certain topics in relation to gaining more political power in this country
Oh shut it. You can't alienate over 70% of the country with bullshit and not expect backlash. We currently have a demagogue in the white house exactly because of this. If you want to ignore it, you are the one who doesn't have the pulse of the country.
Ugh, where did I go wrong here? Some people are born to prestige, others to the ghetto. Nobody said the life you were dealt was fair, and it never will be.
we all fucking love it. haven't had it fresh in 3 years
