You said 100% of the white people were white supremacists just be cause they lived in this country at the time. Well guess what, if you are going to start saying 100%, it doesn't stop at white.
You know that's not what I said. This is what I stated:
"I've never researched what percentage of the U.S. population were slave owners but it is indisputable that the country was 100% white supremacist because it was written into our laws"
I've listed some of the laws and rulings that I was referring to below but I thought I'd already posted this
Frankly, I don't care if you go or stay, and if you want to get rid of inequalities, you need to stop seeing yourself as less than equal, own it.
So in your race addled mind, the only reason I could possibly be opposing inequalities is because I view myself as less than equal? WHY would you conclude that? And please stop misquoting me, I said that the United States of American was a 100% white supremacist country when it was founded. Black people were not considered citizens whether they were slaves or freed therefore they were completely excluded from any decision making including that which involved them. Blacks could also not sue white people nor testify against them, they essentially had no rights to speak of. White women could not vote and only white, land owning males could participate in government decision making and voting. That means that all black people, all white women and all poor whites who didn't own land were excluded.
racism [the white supremacy referred to is definition #2]
[rey-siz-uh m]
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com
noun
- a belief or doctrine that inherent differences among the various human racial groups determine cultural or individual achievement, usually involving the idea that one's own race is superior and has the right to dominate others or that a particular racial group is inferior to the others.
- a policy, system of government, etc., based upon or fostering such a doctrine; discrimination.
Examples of Institutional Racism by Whites Against Blacks
NOTE: There are no comparable statutes by Blacks Against Whites)
- Excerpt From the State of Texas's Declaration of Secession
"She [the state of Texas] was received as a commonwealth holding, maintaining and protecting the institution known as negro slavery--the servitude of the African to the white race within her limits--a relation that had existed from the first settlement of her wilderness by the white race, and which her people intended should exist in all future time.
....
We hold as undeniable truths that the governments of the various States, and of the confederacy itself, were established exclusively by the ***white *** race, for themselves and their posterity; that the African race had no agency in their establishment; that they were rightfully held and regarded as an ***inferior*** and dependent race, and in that condition only could their existence in this country be rendered beneficial or tolerable.
....
That in this free government all ***white men*** are and of right ought to be entitled to equal civil and political rights; that the servitude of the African race, as existing in these States, is mutually beneficial to both bond and free, and is abundantly authorized and justified by the experience of mankind, and the revealed will of the Almighty Creator, as recognized by all Christian nations; while the destruction of the existing relations between the two races, as advocated by our sectional enemies, would bring inevitable calamities upon both and desolation upon the fifteen slave-holding states.
- Supreme Court Justice Taney in Dred Scot v Sanford
blacks "had no rights which the white man was bound to respect; and that the negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery for his benefit. He was bought and sold and treated as an ordinary article of merchandise and traffic, whenever profit could be made by it."
Dred Scott case
- Blacks in the military circa WWII
Black Codes
Black Codes (United States) - Wikipedia
Black Codes in the antebellum South heavily regulated the activities and behavior of blacks. North Carolina restricted slaves from leaving their plantation; if one tried to court (date) a woman on another property, he risked severe punishments at the hands of the patrollers or needed a pass in order to pursue this relationship.
[8] In many southern states, particularly after the
insurrection of 1831, free Blacks were prohibited from the basic constitutional rights to
assemble in groups,
bear arms, learn to read and write, exercise free speech, or testify against white people in Court.
[9][10][11][12] After 1810, states made
manumissions of slaves more difficult to obtain, often requiring an act of legislature for each case. This sharply reduced the incidence of planters freeing slaves.
[12]
[
article]
List of Jim Crow Laws Listed By State
List of Jim Crow law examples by state - Wikipedia
a few examples
Alabama
- "It shall be unlawfully to conduct a restaurant or other place for the serving of food in the city, at which white and colored people are served in the same room, unless such white and colored persons are effectually separated by a solid partition extending from the floor upward to a distance of seven feet or higher, and unless a separate entrance from the street is provided for each compartment."
Arizona
1864: Miscegenation [Statute] Marriages between whites with "Negroes, Indians, Mongolians" were declared illegal and void. The word "Descendants" does not appear in the statute.
California
An 1850 California statute provided that “no black, mulatto person, or Indian, shall be allowed to give evidence in favor of, or against a white man.” In 1854, the
Supreme Court of California held that the statute precluded persons of Chinese descent from testifying for or against a white man. “It can hardly be supposed that any Legislature would . . exclud[e] domestic negroes and Indians, . . . and turn loose upon the community the more degraded tribes of the same species, who have nothing in common with us.”
[5]
California's constitution stated that "no native of China" shall ever exercise the privileges of an elector in the state." Similar provisions appeared in the constitutions of Oregon and Idaho.