There it is...
the Founders were bunch of old, racist white men.
Most were old, they were all white men, and some were definitely racist. Nicely put...
So, which Constitutional proviso should be amended because it was merely reflects that the framers were old, white racist men, ?!?!?!?!?!?!
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Unfortunately, your "knowledge" of history is nothing more than brainwashing by the liberal propaganda and not actual facts about history. Most of our founders were not racist. In fact, some of our founders were BLACK!
Peter Salem (1750–1816) was an African American who served as a soldier in the American Revolutionary War. He was born in Framingham, Massachusetts, a slave of Jeremiah Belknap. Salem was later sold to Lawson Buckminster, who gave him his freedom.
Prince Estabrook was a black slave and Minutemen Private who fought and was wounded at the Battle of Lexington, the first battle of the American Revolutionary War. An undated broadside from the time identified him as "a Negro Man", spelled his name Easterbrooks, and listed him among the wounded from Lexington.[
Prince Whipple accompanied General Whipple and George Washington in the famous crossing of the Delaware River. Some believe that Whipple is the black man portrayed fending off ice with an oar at Washington's knee in the painting Washington Crossing the Delaware, including the artist who painted the painting, German American artist Emanuel Leutze.
James Armistead Lafayette (December 10, 1760?–August 9, 1830) was the first African American double spy. Because he was an intelligence agent and not technically a soldier, James could not qualify for emancipation under the Act of 1783, so with the support of William Armistead, he pensioned the Virginia State Legislature for his freedom. He received a letter of commendation dated November 21, 1784 from the Marquis de Lafayette. The facsimile of the letter of commendation can be viewed on the Lafayette College website. On January 9, 1786, the Virginia State legislature granted the slave known only as "James" his freedom for services rendered and bravery as a spy during the siege of Yorktown. It was at that time that he chose the name 'Armistead' for his middle name and 'Lafayette' for his surname, to honor the general.
If you truly want to be enlightened about our REAL history, might I suggest you put down the progressive Communist propaganda and head to historian David Barton’s web site – WallBuilders.com?