sakinago
Gold Member
- Sep 13, 2012
- 5,320
- 1,632
- 280
Certainly part of it...but we also have a massive drug problem. We also have a stronger culture supporting the drug culture. Now I am for legalization...which will help. But when the entire rap culture is glorifying crime and selfishness, that’s gonna definitely influence it. It’s a culture that’s telling you that money will fix all of the problems around you, and get rich by any means, or die trying...or that you should be trying to make it as a rapper and put all your eggs in that basket, and if that doesn’t work, turn to black market drugs...that’s DEFINTILY going to have an effect. And that’s defiantly what we’re seeing. That is a cultural problem, and government is not going to fix it. They’ve been trying to fix it. 22 trillion dollars later the only thing we’ve added is more poverty, and more broken homes.It's the simplistic right wing "view" of things that always means they're right and therefore they don't need to actually deal with any of the problems.
Uh what’s the stat, some 70% of blacks grow up in fatherless homes...that doesn’t seem like a problem to you? There’s been study after study, showing a very strong correlation with criminal problems, unhealthy adjustments, and unhealthy relationships among kids/adults who have grown up without/very little fatherly interactions. No duh it starts in the home...where else would it start?? If your waiting for school for it to start, you’re already too late.
Yes, it's a problem to me.
Children in single-parent families by race | KIDS COUNT Data Center
The stats are about 67%
Now why does this happen?
Race divide on single parents | Metro News
In the UK there's an issue with this too. However "only" 48% of families with children in black Caribbean families are in single parent families. 36% of black African families are single parent.
Well this black African figure is nearly half what it is in the US.
For white people the figure is 22% which is higher than Asian origin families.
So, black Africans are 50% more likely in the UK to be single parents.
But in the US non-Hispanic whites are at 25%, slightly higher than the UK average (which is difficult to compare because the statistic appear to be different) but the black statistic is much, MUCH higher.
Why?
Are you telling me the US and the way it deals with things isn't the issue here?