Segregation and discrimination were common if not universal world wide, especially among former slave states. It wasn’t always enforced by law, nor were there any legal protections against it. You might as well condemn the US for having blue skies. Again few if any countries did more to promote equality than America and it’s civil rights leaders (I know the plural form of that word confuses you).
In the United Kingdom, racial segregationoccurred in pubs, workplaces, shops and other commercial premises, which operated a colour bar where non-white customers were banned from using certain rooms and facilities.[1]Segregation also operated in the 20th century in certain professions,[2] in housing[3] and at Buckingham Palace.[4] There were no British laws requiring racial segregation, but until 1965, there were no laws prohibiting racial segregation either
We don't blame natural processes because they aren't making choices. People get blamed for the shit they do and even children can recognize everyone else was doing it too isn't a valid excuse. What's your excuse Chump?
And you have yet to demonstrate that anyone beyond Britain and France contributed more to the abolition movement than the US. And that’s because there is no one.
I find it curious that even after helping you with your reading compensation, you continue to object despite suggesting you wouldn’t. It’s like everything you say lacks sincerity. You can’t even speak authoritatively about your own motivations, let alone world history.
And you have yet to demonstrate that anyone beyond Britain and France contributed more to the abolition movement than the US. And that’s because there is no one.
I find it curious that even after helping you with your reading compensation, you continue to object despite suggesting you wouldn’t. It’s like everything you say lacks sincerity. You can’t even speak authoritatively about your own motivations, let alone world history.
en.m.wikipedia.org
globalvoices.org
