I am very curious how this is going to work itself out. Now that conservatives are in charge black people will no longer get a pass on everything because conservatives believe blacks are capable of behaving in a civilized fashion.
Hey sweet dreams. I'm curious what the black community is going to do in response to the tough love that is about to come your way via Paul Ryan and Trump. We already know what you did. You got the fuck out. As bad as you claim the white community is I notice you live with ****** and not in the black community. It's good you got out because the new law and order president is in charge and Republicans control both houses. There is nothing we can do for you now.
And everybody that knows me knows a part of me thinks the black community needs this. Hopefully Trump also provides jobs so the black people who want to work can find work. And when I say work I mean work that can provide for a family. I have my doubts but since blacks are willing to give Trump a shot, why shouldn't I?
Dumb cracker I'm not asking you whiteys for shit lol. I never said anything about wanting to get a pass on everything for being black. Oh and by the way most people in prison are black proof that we do not get away with "everything". Meanwhile most involved in police shootings are white! Luckily you pigs can use your " influenza" excuses to get away with murder.
I only live around ****** because its close to work. No more no less. You don't have to like someone to live around them. There's plenty of "gentrified" whites around my old way that have no problem pushing out blacks from their homes. Ever notice how these "gentrified" areas start out black but end up being 100% white?
Ever notice what a rabid, shameless racist you are, sock?
You're my #1 rabid fangurl.
I hope you are smart enough to understand this stuff
One important consequence of this legacy and continuing evolution of voting restrictions is unequal voter turnout in elections, with white Americans, and particularly affluent white Americans, out-participating people of color, low-income people, and young people by significant-to-wide margins. As a result, large numbers of lesser-advantaged Americans are left out of the democratic process: in 2012, 26 million eligible voters of color did not vote, and, among eligible voters earning less than $50,000, 47 million did not vote. In 2014, 44 million eligible voters of color did not vote, and 66 million eligible voters earning less than $50,000 did not vote.
These voter “turnout gaps” or voting inequalities are well-known among experts who study American democracy, but, in the following explainer, we argue that such voting inequality is underestimated in its social impact and in the larger policy debates about the direction of our country. More specifically, while it is obvious to many why the turnout gaps matter for democracy, it is less obvious why closing the turnout gaps and creating a more fully inclusive democracy matters for the policy decisions and social outcomes that should be the fruit of our democracy.