Give me an example of a real life policy that effects every black person on the planet.
No one has jurisdiction over the entire planet therefore no one can create or enforce a policy for the whole world. Generally they're formulated and enforced by individual nations and lower level governments.
Since the nationality of the African American members here on U.S. Message that I am familiar with are all American citizens (to the best of my knowledge) I always take their references to racism and race relations to be within the parameters of here in the United States and U.S. law.
There are plenty of laws, policies and procedures on the books that explicitedly and intentionally negatively impacted people of African descent based on the erroneous belief of the superiority of the white race and allegedl inferiority of the black race.
If you're an American citizen and you don't know this then I can ony assume that you are woefully ignorant of U.S. history or simply being disingenuous.
There are tons of people who think that just because something doesn't affect them personally then it's simply not an issue for anyone. More ignorance.
At first glance the action of white school bus driver Delores Davis in Coushatta, Louisiana seemed so preposterous that many took it as a sick joke. Davis made national news when she ordered a dozen black children to the back of her school bus. That ignited a firestorm of parent protest and rage. A shamed and embarrassed Red River Parish school board backpedaled fast and suspended Davis, promised an investigation, and ordered retraining for all bus drivers. Most chalked Davis’s silly, mindless act up to a bad case of one person’s insensitivity or just plain stupidity, and that it could only happen in a small, backwash town as Coushatta. That’s hardly a sign that Jim Crow segregation is alive again.
The bitter truth is that it never totally died. The popular myth is that the 1964 civil rights bill, and the torrent of voting rights laws, affirmative action rulings, state and federal court decisions, and anti-discrimination lawsuits, over the years swept all segregation laws into history’s dustbin. They didn’t. Three years after the 1964 civil rights bill ostensibly made legal segregation illegal, Southern cities tried to sneak laws onto the books upholding segregation. Sarasota, Florida, for instance, passed a city ordinance that authorized the police to arrest interracial bathers from the city’s beaches. Though the Supreme Court outlawed miscegenation laws in dozens of states, some states kept the laws on the books for decades after. It took a voter referendum in Alabama in 2000 to repeal the state’s anti-interracial marriage law. And even then, 40 percent of the voters backed the law.
Six years later, Alabama, and nearly ten other states keep Jim Crow laws on their books. Not all the states are in the South, and despite public embarrassment, and repeated demands to cleanse the books of them, state legislators, and even voters have resisted taking any action. While the laws are unenforceable, they aren’t laughable, antique relics of a long buried racial past. They insult and degrade, and have had and still have a corrosive affect on law and public policy. In Georgia teachers that taught at once segregated private schools are eligible to collect state pensions, and as far as we know many of them are.
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