Still trying to turn back the hands of time, PC. How do you propose to do that?
Forced government "nanny families"? Equality is NOT a traditional value. It is new, since the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Why do you think these changes have happened in the families you list, (without link btw)? Libruls fault? Poor people's fault?
1. The 'equality' visualized at America's founding was equality of opportunity, equality before the law.
2. The catastrophic error in FDR's thinking was to see 'equality' as a financial outcome....see his 'Second Bill of Rights.'
3.1966 LBJ expanded the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program…under FDR, AFDC had been limited to widows, those who had lost their husbands and now lacked a breadwinner at home to help support the children.
Then began to loosen and expand the rules of AFDC eligibility, eventually getting to the point where any woman living alone with children could take advantage of this program. In doing so, they not only bought a large number of new votes, they also
incentivized out of wedlock births and single motherhood.As Charles Murray described in “Losing Ground,” the Great Society incentivized the same negative behaviors that cause poverty in the first place.
Millions of women discovered that they could be
better off financially by not marrying.
Prior to 1957,
LBJ “had never supported civil rights legislation- any civil rights legislation. In the Senate and House alike, his record was an unbroken one of
votes against every civil rights bill that had ever come to a vote: against voting rights bills; against bills that would have struck at job discrimination and at segregation in other areas of American life; even against bills that would have protected blacks from lynching.” Robert Caro, “Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson, vol.3,” p. xv.
So, what happened? An epiphany? The cynic in me says it was something else…In 1964, he received 96% of the black vote, a record in presidential elections until 2008.
So, yes....liberals' fault.
The votes more important than either the fate of the poor, or of the nation.