The GOP didn't arrive this way through colorblindness or randomness.I have never understood it.
You can't force diversity in schools, parties, etc. The dominoes fall how they do. These things are random.
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The GOP didn't arrive this way through colorblindness or randomness.I have never understood it.
You can't force diversity in schools, parties, etc. The dominoes fall how they do. These things are random.
If there's something I don't know about black people or others being denied entry to that party, it would benefit me to know. But as far as I'm aware, there's no such policy. If people of other races simply don't support this party in as large numbers as another race, then that's just the way things are.The GOP didn't arrive this way through colorblindness or randomness.
Nothing so garish as active barring. But that doesn't mean that discriminatory appointments aren't a thing. There's a long list of concerns over lingering effects from segregation era and Jim Crow laws in the GOP to this day. Hell we have segregationist republicans here on this forum.If there's something I don't know about black people or others being denied entry to that party, it would benefit me to know. But as far as I'm aware, there's no such policy. If people of other races simply don't support this party in as large numbers as another race, then that's just the way things are.
Is the answer too many Republicans?
If only we could afford such luxuries.Making race an issue again, I see. If we really cared about fighting racism, we actually wouldn't care about race.
Like, at all.
So it wouldn't matter if your party were full of white people, mixed, black, Asian, cyberman, it wouldn't be an issue.
I think you missed an important point, in that the race of people entering an elected body depends deeply on the electors. And if it appears (as it does) that one group of electors excludes what another group of electors does not exclude, then that is not a "policy" so much as it is an indicator of preference -- explicitly, in this case, a group preference.I know exactly what it means. The race of a person entering a given institution is random, unless said institution has a policy to include a member of each race, in which case it is a quota.
I have never understood it.
You can't force diversity in schools, parties, etc. The dominoes fall how they do. These things are random.
Why do you think that is?Not enough women/minorities running as republicans?
I have never understood it.
You can't force diversity in schools, parties, etc. The dominoes fall how they do. These things are random.
I may have been less than clear, but I was talking about parties as a whole, not just those who are elected. Any person can join a party. Here in the UK one just pays a monthly party subscription, and then they can run for whatever.If it were truly random, then wouldn't the parties' proportions reflect that? Race and culture are intertwined, and of course so are culture and politics. These people both represent and reflect those who elected them. There's nothing coincidental about it.
How is that a problem? You can't force people of a certain skin colour to enter a certain party. That's what I mean by this is random.
If there's something I don't know about black people or others being denied entry to that party, it would benefit me to know. But as far as I'm aware, there's no such policy. If people of other races simply don't support this party in as large numbers as another race, then that's just the way things are.
Funny. In the 1960's I went to a school run by Quakers. It covered grades 7 to 13, and yet had only 155 students total. And they were white and black and Mexican and Jewish and Catholic and Protestant, and from all over the world, including Sri Lanka and Mexico and France...and throughout my high school years, we had zero incidents of racial or religious discrimination. I love being Canadian, and I actually admire the Quakers, based on my own experience. Love really does have a way of making things better.Well, they bused inner city schools to the suburbs in Junior High where I was beat up for being a White Kid. Then I was bused to the inner city schools in High School were I was beat up for being a White kid. Fortunately transferred to a school in Calif were a majority of the kids were Black and Hispanic. They were too busy beating on each other to pay any attention to the White kids.
They tried to force it it the 70's. Um, I don't think it went so well.
Funny. In the 1960's I went to a school run by Quakers. It covered grades 7 to 13, and yet had only 155 students total. And they were white and black and Mexican and Jewish and Catholic and Protestant, and from all over the world, including Sri Lanka and Mexico and France...and throughout my high school years, we had zero incidents of racial or religious discrimination. I love being Canadian, and I actually admire the Quakers, based on my own experience. Love really does have a way of making things better.
I feel like you may have left something out of the sentence. What are you trying to say?Others choose to be psychologically colour or lack the insight to know they are.
Both parties have this. No one gets to claim noble here.If a party has a long, sordid history of racism, misogyny, homophobia, etc. it would make sense that it would be significantly less diverse than a party that has opposed such things. It has nothing at all to do with randomness or people being denied entry.
Lol. I’m dyslexic not colour blind.I feel like you may have left something out of the sentence. What are you trying to say?
Some people are genetically colour blind.
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Others choose to be psychologically colour or lack the insight to know they are.