What to call this thread?

For dozens of U.S. presidencies, literally for centuries, those that served as U.S. president were White men.
Little wonder. For much of that time women couldn't vote. And White men therefore comprised a plurality if not a majority of the electorate. BUT !

Then Barrack Hussein Obama was elected, and the White ceiling was shattered.
Note, White men still comprised a substantial segment of the U.S. electorate.
But they voted for a minority among them.
Shiftless2 said:
"That's like asking "how do white people feel about black people in their schools?"" S2 #1,539
Click to expand...
Ironic?
S2 #1,539 seems prejudicial, an "interesting" position for one that ostensibly opposes prejudice.

a) I neither asserted nor implied that the answer to the inquiry in #1,538 is binding. It was an objective inquiry.
b) Implication in S2 #1,539 is the other competitors would oppose it / them. Maybe so. And if so, at least then we'd know. BUT !
c) Is it a zero possibility they might be a source of constructive assistance?

I won't prejudice this issue.
Seems to me it's worth knowing what the position is of the population affected.
With the information available, I can't rule out the possibility they could be enormously constructive allies in this effort.

- or -

Is there something you already know, that you're not disclosing?
 
You asked how cis people feel about trans people competing.

I don't see how that's fundamentally different than asking how white people feel about black people in their schools. After all, we know what happened when Ruby Bridges enrolled in a white school.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top