Originally posted by cdtmGeeze I wonder why telling a historically marginalized/controlled group what they can and can't have would both be considered racist hmmmmm
If you're against blacks having their own schools, you're a racist.And if you say blacks should have their own schools....
This might be a tough one to figure out...
Originally posted by Newjak
Geeze I wonder why telling a historically marginalized/controlled group what they can and can't have would both be considered racist hmmmmmThis might be a tough one to figure out...
Wouldn't that include forced integration via the state ? I wouldn't want to be forced to go to school in china town or Mexican town.
People tend to self segregate.
Originally posted by ilikecomicsAnd are you getting forced to do those things?
Wouldn't that include forced integration via the state ? I wouldn't want to be forced to go to school in china town or Mexican town.People tend to self segregate.
What forced integration are you talking about? Like are you talking about the forced integration of interracial schools back in the civil rights era?
These are important contextual questions that need to be asked.
Originally posted by Newjak
And are you getting forced to do those things?What forced integration are you talking about? Like are you talking about the forced integration of interracial schools back in the civil rights era?
These are important contextual questions that need to be asked.
I'm not personally forced to do much, however I live in a culture where this is the case.
Yes on the civil rights movement, but also in general. My focus here is on the inclusion of the State. If two people wish to associate, in any capacity, I'm about that and would fight for it.
Politics is also downstream from culture, meaning integration would have likely happened anyways. Making the civil rights laws being passed a political win via using minorities as pr pawns. Laws like the civil rights movement hurt minority races and hurts race relations overall.
Do other countries have laws similar to the civil rights movement ? How did it go for them ?
Originally posted by ilikecomicsAre you not familiar with U.S. history?
I'm not personally forced to do much, however I live in a culture where this is the case.Yes on the civil rights movement, but also in general. My focus here is on the inclusion of the State. If two people wish to associate, in any capacity, I'm about that and would fight for it.
Politics is also downstream from culture, meaning integration would have likely happened anyways. Making the civil rights laws being passed a political win via using minorities as pr pawns. Laws like the civil rights movement hurt minority races and hurts race relations overall.
Do other countries have laws similar to the civil rights movement ? How did it go for them ?
There was no integration happening in the south naturally? In fact the opposite was happening and they were doing everything in their power to keep minorities separate from them.
Originally posted by Newjak
Are you not familiar with U.S. history?There was no integration happening in the south naturally? In fact the opposite was happening and they were doing everything in their power to keep minorities separate from them.
I'm not familiar but apparently your past dictates your future and it seems racist.
Originally posted by Newjak
Are you not familiar with U.S. history?There was no integration happening in the south naturally? In fact the opposite was happening and they were doing everything in their power to keep minorities separate from them.
Who is they ? If it's individuals, I would be okay with that. If by they you mean the state then no bueno.
Forced integration or forced segregation are wrong. If the south was segregationist, why didn't blacks move to the north ?
P.s. https://mises.org/wire/age-entitlement-legacy-anti-discrimination-laws