Systemic racism - Revision history

Alex Kosh: /* References */

2022-05-28T02:34:25Z

References

RobSmith: /* Urban America */

2021-12-30T00:39:25Z

Urban America

RobSmith: Reverted edits by Israel=Ethnostate (talk) to last revision by RobSmith

2021-11-30T01:24:57Z

Reverted edits by Israel=Ethnostate (talk) to last revision by RobSmith

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Israel=Ethnostate: fixed page

2021-11-30T01:20:17Z

fixed page

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RobSmith at 21:45, September 23, 2021

2021-09-23T21:45:55Z

RobSmith: /* References */

2021-09-23T19:20:56Z

References

RobSmith at 19:20, September 23, 2021

2021-09-23T19:20:07Z

RobSmith at 19:15, September 23, 2021

2021-09-23T19:15:35Z

RobSmith: /* Segregation */

2021-09-10T17:59:55Z

Segregation

LT: /* Jim Crow */

2021-07-25T02:48:32Z

Jim Crow

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:34, May 28, 2022
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	[[Category:Liberalism]]		[[Category:Liberalism]]
	[[Category:Democrats]]		[[Category:Democrats]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 00:39, December 30, 2021
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	Allocation of police resources took two forms - either making a priority of policing in statistically high crime areas or under-allocating police resources to those same areas, allowing criminal activity and criminal gangs to flourish, terrorizing innocent citizens. A strong police presence could lead to accusations of "tension" between police and communities, and weak presence would lead to accusations of "neglect".		Allocation of police resources took two forms - either making a priority of policing in statistically high crime areas or under-allocating police resources to those same areas, allowing criminal activity and criminal gangs to flourish, terrorizing innocent citizens. A strong police presence could lead to accusations of "tension" between police and communities, and weak presence would lead to accusations of "neglect".
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	*[[Biden's vaccine mandate]]

	==References==		==References==

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 '''Systemic racism''' is a phenomena that exists in many large [[American]] cities and [[police]] departments that have been controlled by [[Democrat]] mayors and city councils since passage of the [[Civil Rights Act]]s of 1964 and 1965. After passage of the [[Joseph_Biden#Biden Amendment|Biden Amendment in 1975]] repealing sections of the Civil Rights Act,<ref>https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/08/joe-biden-integration-school-busing-120968_full.html</ref> systemic racism flourished in [[Democrat]] strongholds.
-In 2021, socialist leader [[Joe Biden]] issued a [[Biden's vaccine mandate|racist vaccine mandate]] which would disemploy anyone not receiving the [[covid]] vaccine.<ref>https://www.newsweek.com/vaccine-mandates-will-have-disparate-impact-minorities-opinion-1619755</ref>
+In 2021, socialist leader [[Joe Biden]] issued a [[Biden's vaccine mandate|racist vaccine mandate]] which would disemploy anyone not receiving the [[covid]] vaccine.<ref>https://www.newsweek.com/vaccine-mandates-will-have-disparate-impact-minorities-opinion-1619755</ref><ref>https://hotair.com/jazz-shaw/2021/04/01/welcome-new-jim-crow-vaccine-passports-racist-n381478</ref>
 ==Origins==

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 {{reflist}}
-{{liberalism}}
+{{liberalism}}{{coronavirus}}
 [[Category:Political Terms]]
 [[Category:Liberalism]]
 [[Category:Democrats]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Systemic racism''' is a phenomena that exists in many large [[American]] cities and [[police]] departments that have been controlled by [[Democrat]] mayors and city councils since passage of the [[Civil Rights Act]]s of 1964 and 1965. After passage of the [[Joseph_Biden#Biden Amendment|Biden Amendment in 1975]] repealing sections of the Civil Rights Act,<ref>https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/08/joe-biden-integration-school-busing-120968_full.html</ref> systemic racism flourished in [[Democrat]] strongholds.
-In 2021, socialist leader [[Joe Biden]] issued a [[Biden's vaccine mandate|racist vaccine mandate]] which would disemploy anyone not receiving the [[covid]] vaccine.
+In 2021, socialist leader [[Joe Biden]] issued a [[Biden's vaccine mandate|racist vaccine mandate]] which would disemploy anyone not receiving the [[covid]] vaccine.<ref>https://www.newsweek.com/vaccine-mandates-will-have-disparate-impact-minorities-opinion-1619755</ref>
 ==Origins==

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 :{{See also|Plessy v. Ferguson}}
 [[Melville Fuller]] was appointed Chief Justice by Democrt President [[Grover Cleveland]] in 1888. Fuller managed Democrat [[Stephen A. Douglas]]'s campaign in the [[1860 presidential election]] against [[Republican]] [[Abraham Lincoln]].  In 1896, a Fuller Court decision declared that racial segregation does not violate the [[Equal Protection Clause]] of the [[14th Amendment]] so long as the "[[separate but equal]]" doctrine is followed. The decision allowed the continued existence of Jim Crow laws for another six decades.
+[[File:Percent of fully vaccinated August 2021.png|left|300px|thumb|Percent of fully [[covid]] vaccinated Americans.<ref>https://researchblog.duke.edu/2021/04/08/black-americans-vaccine-hesitancy-is-grounded-by-more-than-mistrust/</ref>]]
 Taking advantage of a deep split in the GOP, the Democrats took control of the House in 1910 and elected only the second Dem,ocrat since theior defea in the Civil War, the Northern segregationist [[Woodrow Wilson]] as president in 1912 and 1916. In his first year in office, Wilson permitted his Treasury and the Post Office to begin efforts to [[segregate]] the federal workforce, particularly in the Columbia District. It was often carried out surreptitiously. Yet Wilson condoned it and tried to duck its implications in a manner we would describe today as slimy.  Wilson ordered [[Jim Crow]] segregation in all federal government facilities in Washington DC, wiping out 50 years of social progress that African-Americans made under Republicans. No longer could blacks and whites work together in government offices, eat in the same cafeterias, our use the same bathrooms. The Wilson administration went a step further. Through the Treasury Department's Office of the Architect, the bureau charged with construction and maintenance of federal buildings, federal buildings throughout the nation were ordered to furnish segregated bathrooms, even in Northern states were practices as such were virtually unknown.<ref>''American Nightmare: The History of Jim Crow'', Jerrold M. Packard, St. Martin's Press, 2003, pp. 124-125</ref>
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 Biden resurrected the idea that segregation was "for their own good" and that Blacks were grateful for it.
 {{Quotebox-float|“I think the concept of busing … that we are going to [[integrate]] people so that they all have the same access and they learn to grow up with one another and all the rest, is a rejection of the whole movement of black pride, a rejection of the entire black awareness concept, where black is beautiful, black culture should be studied; and the cultural awareness of the importance of their own identity, their own individuality.”<ref>https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/read-the-transcript-of-the-october-1975-npr-interview-with-sens-joe-biden-and-edward-brooke</ref>}}
 ==Urban America==
 [[File:Baltimore rat infestations.jpeg|right|350px|thumb|Baltimore rat infestations. ''Source: Baltimore Sun.'' Experts rank Baltimore "the fourth most corrupt city in the nation."<ref>https://www.cheatsheet.com/culture/15-most-corrupt-cities-in-america-for-2018.html/</ref> Baltimore's last Republican mayor was elected in 1967, followed by [[Speaker Nancy Pelosi]]'s father, Thomas D'Alesandro who erected [[Confederate]] monuments.<ref>https://www.baltimoresun.com/opinion/readers-respond/bs-ed-rr-confederate-baltimore-20170822-story.html</ref>]]

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 ==Jim Crow==
-[[File:Jimcrow1.jpg|thumb|375px|Cafe in Durham, North Carolina, 1940. with separate doors and seating for "White" and for "Colored." Most restaurants, theaters and sporting venues in the South had separate seating sections. [[New Deal]] Democrats introduced separate eating areas in the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. among one of their first acts. Republican Rep. Oscar De Priest, the lone African American in the entire Congress, was forced to eat in hallway beside the kitchen in the basement.<ref>https://history.house.gov/People/Listing/D/DE-PRIEST,-Oscar-Stanton-(D000263)/</ref> Jack Delano, [[FSA]] photographer]]
+[[File:Jimcrow1.jpg|thumb|375px|Cafe in Durham, North Carolina, 1940. with separate doors and seating for "White" and for "Colored." Most restaurants, theaters and sporting venues in the South had separate seating sections. [[New Deal]] Democrats introduced separate eating areas in the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. among one of their first acts. Republican Rep. [[Oscar De Priest]], the lone African American in the entire Congress, was forced to eat in hallway beside the kitchen in the basement.<ref>https://history.house.gov/People/Listing/D/DE-PRIEST,-Oscar-Stanton-(D000263)/</ref> Jack Delano, [[FSA]] photographer]]
 :{{See also|Jim Crow}}
 Jim Crow was the system of laws passed by [[Democrats]] promoting racial segregation in the Southern U.S. from the 1880s to 1964 in which [[African American]]s were segregated (separated) in [[public school]]s and public places, so that they could not mingle in public with whites on equal terms. In addition to segregation, Jim Crow also assured that blacks had little or no political power.