- Mar 11, 2015
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Wrong. DEMS didn't create the problem. Whites did, from both parties. Step #1, admit how white racism created the problem.
Zone1 what do blacks contribute to todays society?
- Thread starter ninja007
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- Mar 11, 2015
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And you're still wrong.
- Mar 11, 2015
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You have no excuse white man. Whites have 15 times the wealth and have every other favorable factor that goes with low crime but annually they commit the most. White males have had a history of violence for as long as America has existed and yet they contiinue pointing their pasty white fingers at everybody else. Those who look and think like YOU are the problem.
Zincwarrior
Diamond Member
Cool. Statistically most blues singers were.
leftwinger
Diamond Member
you said Engineers. Not BSEE in high tech. Maybe it’s changing. Hopefully.
- Mar 11, 2015
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I don't have any democrat slavemasters. And really your republicans need to STFU about criminals when your presidential front runner has been found guilty of fraud and sexual assault and still faces over 80 felony counts.
leftwinger
Diamond Member
Good Lord IM2? You’re going to parrot that DEM BS and look stupid like the typical DEM buffoons posting in here? They all sling that same line of chum. All false. All media hyped. Not one real crime (with victim) in the entire witch hunt. Try not to join the low IQ bunched. You’re better than that//
- Mar 11, 2015
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You sling nothing but dumb --- right wing bs, and thats low IQ. I presented the facts.Trump was found guilty of fraud. He was found guilty of defamiing a human being after he sexually assaulted her. And he does stand to face over 80 felony counts. You are repeating RWM garbage, you are a stooge.
- Mar 11, 2015
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Too bad it's true.
- Mar 11, 2015
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Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America
It’s easy to look back across decades to see the workings of stark racism in American political life: Mob lynchings and police killings. Poll taxes and literacy tests imposed to prevent Black people from voting. Politicians of the 1950s and ‘60s aggressively defending segregation, and their more recent counterparts who use racially coded “dog whistles” to whip their base voters into action.Such aggressive, overt racism remains a force in American culture, sometimes resonating across decades, even centuries, to shape race relations today. But David C. Wilson , dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, says we need to be more aware of other, more subtle social dynamics that reinforce racial inequality and injustice.
In a new book, Racial Resentment in the Political Mind , Wilson and co-author Darren W. Davis argue that many white people perceive that Black people, because of their race, unfairly receive enhancements that bring about racial equality, like scholarships, jobs and other advantages. Anxiety about the nation’s increasing diversity and what it means is making those resentments more intense, the authors say.
Those conflicts then play out in legislative bodies and the courts — indeed, the U.S. Supreme Court has just agreed to hear two cases that challenge affirmative action in university admissions.
“When policies aimed at producing racial equality and justice are proposed, the opposition is, in part, due to racism or prejudice,” Wilson said in a recent interview. “But the stronger factors are tied to uncertainty about how the policies will disrupt a way of life that most whites have learned to navigate and benefit from. Rather than simply disliking African Americans or Hispanics, many white people also dislike distributing rewards or changing merit systems on the basis of a criterion they cannot benefit from.
“In that context, any racial progress today is perceived as coming at the expense of whites, even if it strengthens our democracy. … If you don’t pay attention to those psychological aspects of political decision-making, you’ll miss the nuance of American politics, let alone the politics of race.”
Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America - Berkeley News
In a new book, Goldman School Dean David C. Wilson explores how changing U.S. demographics are driving white anxiety, resistance to racial justice
news.berkeley.edu
This forum is full of people like this and ths thread is an example of the type of people talked about in the article I posted.
Last edited:
- Jan 27, 2017
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Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America
It’s easy to look back across decades to see the workings of stark racism in American political life: Mob lynchings and police killings. Poll taxes and literacy tests imposed to prevent Black people from voting. Politicians of the 1950s and ‘60s aggressively defending segregation, and their more recent counterparts who use racially coded “dog whistles” to whip their base voters into action.
Such aggressive, overt racism remains a force in American culture, sometimes resonating across decades, even centuries, to shape race relations today. But David C. Wilson , dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, says we need to be more aware of other, more subtle social dynamics that reinforce racial inequality and injustice.
In a new book, Racial Resentment in the Political Mind , Wilson and co-author Darren W. Davis argue that many white people perceive that Black people, because of their race, unfairly receive enhancements that bring about racial equality, like scholarships, jobs and other advantages. Anxiety about the nation’s increasing diversity and what it means is making those resentments more intense, the authors say.
Those conflicts then play out in legislative bodies and the courts — indeed, the U.S. Supreme Court has just agreed to hear two cases that challenge affirmative action in university admissions.
“When policies aimed at producing racial equality and justice are proposed, the opposition is, in part, due to racism or prejudice,” Wilson said in a recent interview. “But the stronger factors are tied to uncertainty about how the policies will disrupt a way of life that most whites have learned to navigate and benefit from. Rather than simply disliking African Americans or Hispanics, many white people also dislike distributing rewards or changing merit systems on the basis of a criterion they cannot benefit from.
“In that context, any racial progress today is perceived as coming at the expense of whites, even if it strengthens our democracy. … If you don’t pay attention to those psychological aspects of political decision-making, you’ll miss the nuance of American politics, let alone the politics of race.”
Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America - Berkeley News
In a new book, Goldman School Dean David C. Wilson explores how changing U.S. demographics are driving white anxiety, resistance to racial justice
This forum is full of people like this and ths thread is an example of the type of people talked about in the article I posted.
Off topic
leftwinger
Diamond Member
Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America
It’s easy to look back across decades to see the workings of stark racism in American political life: Mob lynchings and police killings. Poll taxes and literacy tests imposed to prevent Black people from voting. Politicians of the 1950s and ‘60s aggressively defending segregation, and their more recent counterparts who use racially coded “dog whistles” to whip their base voters into action.
Such aggressive, overt racism remains a force in American culture, sometimes resonating across decades, even centuries, to shape race relations today. But David C. Wilson , dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, says we need to be more aware of other, more subtle social dynamics that reinforce racial inequality and injustice.
In a new book, Racial Resentment in the Political Mind , Wilson and co-author Darren W. Davis argue that many white people perceive that Black people, because of their race, unfairly receive enhancements that bring about racial equality, like scholarships, jobs and other advantages. Anxiety about the nation’s increasing diversity and what it means is making those resentments more intense, the authors say.
Those conflicts then play out in legislative bodies and the courts — indeed, the U.S. Supreme Court has just agreed to hear two cases that challenge affirmative action in university admissions.
“When policies aimed at producing racial equality and justice are proposed, the opposition is, in part, due to racism or prejudice,” Wilson said in a recent interview. “But the stronger factors are tied to uncertainty about how the policies will disrupt a way of life that most whites have learned to navigate and benefit from. Rather than simply disliking African Americans or Hispanics, many white people also dislike distributing rewards or changing merit systems on the basis of a criterion they cannot benefit from.
“In that context, any racial progress today is perceived as coming at the expense of whites, even if it strengthens our democracy. … If you don’t pay attention to those psychological aspects of political decision-making, you’ll miss the nuance of American politics, let alone the politics of race.”
Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America - Berkeley News
In a new book, Goldman School Dean David C. Wilson explores how changing U.S. demographics are driving white anxiety, resistance to racial justice
This forum is full of people like this and ths thread is an example of the type of people talked about in the article I posted.
don’t care About stories from some LW marxist scum. Live today. Not 200 yrs ago. Face facts. Clean up.
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- Mar 11, 2015
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Wrong.
Lumpy 1
Diamond Member
- Jun 19, 2009
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Berkeley.. a bastion of left wing hate and riots. Sounds like full blown bullshit for gullible left wing morons. I don’t think you can handle much more hate mongering, your practically headed for a mental institution/jail time as it is.Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America
It’s easy to look back across decades to see the workings of stark racism in American political life: Mob lynchings and police killings. Poll taxes and literacy tests imposed to prevent Black people from voting. Politicians of the 1950s and ‘60s aggressively defending segregation, and their more recent counterparts who use racially coded “dog whistles” to whip their base voters into action.
Such aggressive, overt racism remains a force in American culture, sometimes resonating across decades, even centuries, to shape race relations today. But David C. Wilson , dean of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley, says we need to be more aware of other, more subtle social dynamics that reinforce racial inequality and injustice.
In a new book, Racial Resentment in the Political Mind , Wilson and co-author Darren W. Davis argue that many white people perceive that Black people, because of their race, unfairly receive enhancements that bring about racial equality, like scholarships, jobs and other advantages. Anxiety about the nation’s increasing diversity and what it means is making those resentments more intense, the authors say.
Those conflicts then play out in legislative bodies and the courts — indeed, the U.S. Supreme Court has just agreed to hear two cases that challenge affirmative action in university admissions.
“When policies aimed at producing racial equality and justice are proposed, the opposition is, in part, due to racism or prejudice,” Wilson said in a recent interview. “But the stronger factors are tied to uncertainty about how the policies will disrupt a way of life that most whites have learned to navigate and benefit from. Rather than simply disliking African Americans or Hispanics, many white people also dislike distributing rewards or changing merit systems on the basis of a criterion they cannot benefit from.
“In that context, any racial progress today is perceived as coming at the expense of whites, even if it strengthens our democracy. … If you don’t pay attention to those psychological aspects of political decision-making, you’ll miss the nuance of American politics, let alone the politics of race.”
Racial resentment: The insidious force that divides America - Berkeley News
In a new book, Goldman School Dean David C. Wilson explores how changing U.S. demographics are driving white anxiety, resistance to racial justice
This forum is full of people like this and ths thread is an example of the type of people talked about in the article I posted.
Last edited:
- Mar 11, 2015
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Perfectly on topic and it describes YOU and the people here who created this race bait thread.
- Mar 11, 2015
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You prove every word of it right.
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