Question for fans of multiracialism

[evince]

If the black population keeps growing, it will only be a matter of time before reparations happen. And Blacks are right to vote Democrat, because the Democrats are fighting for Blacks more than they're fighting for Whites. The Right can scream "dEmS aRe ThE rEaL rAcIsTs" and "WALK AWAY!" all they want, but Blacks are getting the things they want by sticking together.
Which is really too bad, because the Left is far better for the white working-class. But because the Left has been hijacked, white people are flocking towards the Right.

bite a dead mules cock you fucking racist

 

[evince]

The democratic party is Americans of all colors


we fight for the people

ALL OF US


its mutual good you evil fuck


its the republicans who only want white males to own everything

 

[StoneByStone]

The democratic party is Americans of all colors


we fight for the people

ALL OF US


its mutual good you evil fuck


its the republicans who only want white males to own everything

Do you agree with reparations for slavery, decriminalizing illegal immigration, and third world mass immigration?

 

[evince]

Do you agree with reparations for slavery, decriminalizing illegal immigration, and third world mass immigration?

slavery?

how about the crimes during segregation and beyond


I believe we should make JC free for anyone under a certain income level for all


you see it would be unconstitutional for it to be race based


as for the other shit


Yes we need to revamp Immigration


but we need to do it with facts not your racist screeds


boy was I correct about you huh

 

[evince]

The RICH white man's party.

If you're a working-class white person, you're fucked by both sides.

what a fucking worthless racist asshole you are


at least you stopped pretending to be a liberal

 

[Scut Farkus]

dear fucking idiot racist


black people help RUN the Democratic party

remember we had a black American president

the Democratic party elected one


the whole rainbow coalition of Americans did that


its republicans that are the white mans party only


fuck you very much

you're just wrong on most of that.

 

[evince]

says a fucking russo bot hole


If ypu are a real human like OW claims you are a lying evil human

 

[evince]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congressional_Black_Caucus#African_American_Republicans_in_the_CBC





During the 116th Congress (2019–present), the CBC has 2 U.S. senators, 51 voting U.S. representatives and 2 non-voting delegates as members:[26]
Senate
Senator
Party
State
Cory Booker
Democratic
New Jersey
Kamala Harris
Democratic
California
House
Representative
Party
Congressional district
Alma Adams
Democratic
North Carolina – 12th
Colin Allred
Democratic
Texas – 32nd
Karen Bass
Democratic
California – 37th
Joyce Beatty
Democratic
Ohio – 3rd
Sanford Bishop
Democratic
Georgia – 2nd
Lisa Blunt Rochester
Democratic
Delaware – At-large
Anthony Brown
Democratic
Maryland – 4th
G. K. Butterfield
Democratic
North Carolina – 1st
Andre Carson
Democratic
Indiana – 7th
Yvette Clarke
Democratic
New York – 9th
William Lacy Clay Jr.
Democratic
Missouri – 1st
Emanuel Cleaver
Democratic
Missouri – 5th
Jim Clyburn
Democratic
South Carolina – 6th
Elijah Cummings
Democratic
Maryland – 7th
Danny Davis
Democratic
Illinois – 7th
Antonio Delgado
Democratic
New York – 19th
Val Demings
Democratic
Florida – 10th
Dwight Evans
Democratic
Pennsylvania – 2nd
Marcia Fudge
Democratic
Ohio – 11th
Al Green
Democratic
Texas – 9th
Alcee Hastings
Democratic
Florida – 20th
Jahana Hayes
Democratic
Connecticut – 5th
Steven Horsford
Democratic
Nevada – 4th
Hakeem Jeffries
Democratic
New York – 8th
Eddie Bernice Johnson
Democratic
Texas – 30th
Hank Johnson
Democratic
Georgia – 4th
Robin Kelly
Democratic
Illinois – 2nd
Brenda Lawrence
Democratic
Michigan – 14th
Al Lawson
Democratic
Florida – 5th
Barbara Lee
Democratic
California – 13th
Sheila Jackson Lee
Democratic
Texas – 18th
John Lewis
Democratic
Georgia – 5th
Lucy McBath
Democratic
Georgia – 6th
Donald McEachin
Democratic
Virginia – 4th
Gregory Meeks
Democratic
New York – 5th
Gwen Moore
Democratic
Wisconsin – 4th
Joe Neguse
Democratic
Colorado – 2nd
Eleanor Holmes Norton
Democratic
District of Columbia – At-large
(non-voting congressional delegate)
Ilhan Omar
Democratic
Minnesota – 5th
Donald Payne
Democratic
New Jersey – 10th
Stacey Plaskett
Democratic
U.S. Virgin Islands – At-large
(non-voting congressional delegate)
Ayanna Pressley
Democratic
Massachusetts – 7th
Cedric Richmond
Democratic
Louisiana – 2nd
Bobby Rush
Democratic
Illinois – 1st
Bobby Scott
Democratic
Virginia – 3rd
David Scott
Democratic
Georgia – 13th
Terri Sewell
Democratic
Alabama – 7th
Bennie Thompson
Democratic
Mississippi – 2nd
Lauren Underwood
Democratic
Illinois – 14th
Marc Veasey
Democratic
Texas – 33rd
Maxine Waters
Democratic
California – 43rd
Bonnie Watson Coleman
Democratic
New Jersey – 12th
Frederica Wilson
Democratic
Florida – 24th






black people help RUN the Democratic party CHECK

 

[evince]

a black American president


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama




Barack Hussein Obama II (/bəˈrɑːk huːˈseɪn oʊˈbɑːmə/ (listen);[1] born August 4, 1961) is an American attorney and politician who served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he was the first African American to be elected to the presidency. He previously served as a U.S. senator from Illinois from 2005 to 2008 and an Illinois state senator from 1997 to 2004.



check

 

[evince]

the Democratic party elected one


CHECK

 

[evince]

he whole rainbow coalition of Americans did that

 

[evince]

a black American president


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama




Barack Hussein Obama II (/bəˈrɑːk huːˈseɪn oʊˈbɑːmə/ (listen);[1] born August 4, 1961) is an American attorney and politician who served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he was the first African American to be elected to the presidency. He previously served as a U.S. senator from Illinois from 2005 to 2008 and an Illinois state senator from 1997 to 2004.



check

The election saw increased participation from African Americans, who made up 11.1% of the electorate in 2004, versus 13.0% in 2008.[154] According to exit polls, over 95% of African Americans voted for Obama. This played a critical role in Southern states such as North Carolina. 74% of North Carolina's registered African American voters turned out, as opposed to 69% of North Carolinians in general, with Obama carrying 100% (with rounding) of African-American females and African Americans age 18 to 29, according to exit polling.[155] This was also the case in Virginia, where much higher turnout among African Americans propelled Obama to victory in the former Republican stronghold.[156] Even in southern states in which Obama was unsuccessful, such as Georgia and Mississippi, due to large African American turnout he was much more competitive than John Kerry in 2004.[157][158]

 

[evince]

check

 

[evince]

its republicans that are the white mans party only

 

[evince]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_Party_(United_States)#Demographics



Gender
Since 1980, a "gender gap" has seen stronger support for the Republican Party among men than among women. In 2012, Obama won 55% of the women and 45% of the men—and more women voted than men.[234] In the 2006 House races, 43% of women voted Republican while 47% of men did so.[232] In the 2010 midterms, the "gender gap" was reduced with women supporting Republican and Democratic candidates equally 49% to 49%.[235][236] Unmarried and divorced women were far more likely to vote for John Kerry in 2004.[237] The 2012 returns revealed a continued weakness among unmarried women for the GOP, a large and growing portion of the electorate.[238] Although women supported Obama over Mitt Romney by a margin of 55–44% in 2012, Romney prevailed amongst married women, 53–46%.[239] Obama won unmarried women 67–31%.[240]
Education
In 2012, the Pew Research Center conducted a study of registered voters with a 35–28, Democrat-to-Republican gap. They found that self-described Democrats had a +8 advantage over Republicans among college graduates, +14 of all post-graduates polled. Republicans were +11 among white men with college degrees, Democrats +10 among women with degrees. Democrats accounted for 36% of all respondents with an education of high school or less and Republicans were 28%. When isolating just white registered voters polled, Republicans had a +6 advantage overall and were +9 of those with a high school education or less.[241] Following the 2016 presidential election, exit polls indicated that "Donald Trump attracted a large share of the vote from whites without a college degree, receiving 72 percent of the white non-college male vote and 62 percent of the white non-college female vote". Overall, 52% of voters with college degrees voted for Hillary Clinton in 2016, while 52% of voters without college degrees voted for Trump.[242]
Ethnicity
Republicans have been winning under 15% of the black vote in recent national elections (1980 to 2016). The party abolished slavery under Abraham Lincoln, defeated the Slave Power and gave blacks the legal right to vote during Reconstruction in the late 1860s. Until the New Deal of the 1930s, blacks supported the Republican Party by large margins.[243] Black voters shifted to the Democratic Party beginning in the 1930s, when major Democratic figures such as Eleanor Roosevelt began to support civil rights and the New Deal offered them employment opportunities. They became one of the core components of the New Deal coalition. In the South, after the Voting Rights Act to prohibit racial discrimination in elections was passed by a bipartisan coalition in 1965, blacks were able to vote again and ever since have formed a significant portion (20–50%) of the Democratic vote in that region.[244]
In the 2010 elections, two African-American Republicans--Tim Scott and Allen West—were elected to the House of Representatives.[245]
In recent decades, Republicans have been moderately successful in gaining support from Hispanic and Asian American voters. George W. Bush, who campaigned energetically for Hispanic votes, received 35% of their vote in 2000 and 44% in 2004.[246] The party's strong anti-communist stance has made it popular among some minority groups from current and former Communist states, in particular Cuban Americans, Korean Americans, Chinese Americans and Vietnamese Americans. The 2007 election of Bobby Jindal as Governor of Louisiana was hailed as pathbreaking.[247] Jindal became the first elected minority governor in Louisiana and the first state governor of Indian descent.[248] According to John Avlon, in 2013, the Republican party was more ethnically diverse at the statewide elected official level than the Democratic Party was; GOP statewide elected officials included Latino Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval and African-American U.S. senator Tim Scott of South Carolina.[249]
In 2012, 88% of Romney voters were white while 56% of Obama voters were white.[250] In the 2008 presidential election, John McCain won 55% of white votes, 35% of Asian votes, 31% of Hispanic votes and 4% of African American votes.[251] In the 2010 House election, Republicans won 60% of the white votes, 38% of Hispanic votes and 9% of the African American vote.[252]
As of 2019, Republican candidates had lost the popular vote in six out of the last seven presidential elections.[253] Demographers have pointed to the steady decline (as a percentage of the eligible voters) of its core base of older, less educated men.[254][255][256][257]




check

 

[ThatOwlWoman]

There fixed it for you.

As is true of all generalities, not quite true. Some of us white ppl DO like multi-racial and multi-cultural societies and deliberately seek them out. We watch a HGTV show called "International House Hunters" where ppl go from the U.S. or Canada to live in other countries, either as retirees or for jobs. The vast majority of these ppl are white and moving to countries like Japan, China, Malaysia, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia, etc. where they are a distinct minority. Not all of us are afraid of difference.

 

[ThatOwlWoman]

I disagree, but that's beside the point. The question here is that, if multiracialism, however "races" are defined, is natural and welcomed, why does it only happen under force.

Not true. Your premise is totally wrong.

 

[evince]

I don't want your help if you don't understand who the fight is with.

what are you fighting for ????

 

[evince]

Not true. Your premise is totally wrong.

I sure pegged this one huh

 

[evince]

As is true of all generalities, not quite true. Some of us white ppl DO like multi-racial and multi-cultural societies and deliberately seek them out. We watch a HGTV show called "International House Hunters" where ppl go from the U.S. or Canada to live in other countries, either as retirees or for jobs. The vast majority of these ppl are white and moving to countries like Japan, China, Malaysia, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia, etc. where they are a distinct minority. Not all of us are afraid of difference.

I would NEVER live somewhere that was all white

I want a multiculture WORLD


segregation is evil and will end mankind