The ‘great replacement’ theory rejects history and reality

Guno צְבִי

We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
America is struggling with its reasoning and responses to population replacement, or the “great replacement” theory. Like so many demographic issues, the composition of America’s population has become highly politicized, partisan and divisive.

Promoted by racist, antisemitic, xenophobic and white supremacist groups and spread by some media outlets, the great replacement is a conspiracy theory about changes in the composition of America’s population. The great replacement theory centers on the belief that nonwhite, non-Christian people are being brought to America for the purpose of replacing the white Christian majority population in order to establish a new political and socio-cultural agenda.

It has moved from the fringe of racist political movements to become prominent in American politics. A recent poll found that 61 percent of Americans who voted for former President Trump agree with the idea behind the great replacement theory versus 16 percent of those who voted for President Biden.

The changing composition of America’s population, including shifts in the majority-minority population, is being accompanied by hateful rhetoric, open hostility and explicit discrimination. The great replacement theory has been connected to multiple racist attacks and acts of violence, including murders in Buffalo, N.Y, Charlottesville, VA, El Paso, Texas and Pittsburgh, PA.



https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...id=EMMX&cvid=03ad582598a0437093aa689a7922411f
 
The changing proportions from earlier censuses reflect America becoming a more diverse nation. The 2020 data confirm the expansion of the Hispanic, Black and Asian American populations as well as growing numbers of multiracial residents, who increased from 10 million to 34 million people, a 276 percent increase, between the 2010 and 2020 censuses.

America’s evolving population composition continues to contribute to its diversification. Also, over the past centuries federal laws and rules relating to immigration have been enacted that have greatly impacted the nation’s composition. For example, the 1965 landmark Immigration and Nationality Act created a new system favoring family reunification and skilled immigrants.

Following the act’s passage, America’s population began to change with increased diversity, especially with more people migrating from non-European countries. Whereas the proportion of immigrants from Europe and Canada declined from 84 percent in 1960 to 14 percent by 2013, the proportion from Latin America increased from 10 percent to 52 percent during that time period.
 
America is struggling with its reasoning and responses to population replacement, or the “great replacement” theory. Like so many demographic issues, the composition of America’s population has become highly politicized, partisan and divisive.

Promoted by racist, antisemitic, xenophobic and white supremacist groups and spread by some media outlets, the great replacement is a conspiracy theory about changes in the composition of America’s population. The great replacement theory centers on the belief that nonwhite, non-Christian people are being brought to America for the purpose of replacing the white Christian majority population in order to establish a new political and socio-cultural agenda.

It has moved from the fringe of racist political movements to become prominent in American politics. A recent poll found that 61 percent of Americans who voted for former President Trump agree with the idea behind the great replacement theory versus 16 percent of those who voted for President Biden.

The changing composition of America’s population, including shifts in the majority-minority population, is being accompanied by hateful rhetoric, open hostility and explicit discrimination. The great replacement theory has been connected to multiple racist attacks and acts of violence, including murders in Buffalo, N.Y, Charlottesville, VA, El Paso, Texas and Pittsburgh, PA.



https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...id=EMMX&cvid=03ad582598a0437093aa689a7922411f

Only small-minded morons and pedos believe racist bullshit like Trump's "race horse theory" or the even dumber "replacement theory".

Example:
https://www.latimes.com/politics/story/2020-10-05/trump-debate-white-supremacy-racehorse-theory
Trump’s touting of ‘racehorse theory’ tied to eugenics and Nazis alarms Jewish leaders
President Trump has alarmed Jewish leaders and others with remarks that appeared to endorse “racehorse theory” — the idea that selective breeding can improve a country’s performance, which American eugenicists and German Nazis used in the last century to buttress their goals of racial purity.

“You have good genes, you know that, right?” Trump told a mostly white crowd of supporters in Bemidji, Minn., on Sept. 18. “You have good genes. A lot of it is about the genes, isn’t it? Don’t you believe? The racehorse theory. You think we’re so different? You have good genes in Minnesota.”

Rabbi Mark Diamond, a senior lecturer on Jewish studies at Loyola Marymount University, was stunned.

“To hear these remarks said at a rally in an election campaign for the presidency is beyond reprehensible,” said Diamond, the former executive vice president of the Board of Rabbis of Southern California.

“This is at the heart of Nazi ideology… This has brought so much tragedy and destruction to the Jewish people and to others. It’s actually hard to believe in 2020 we have to revisit these very dangerous theories.”...
 
Just a pseudo intellectual attempt by the likes of Tucker and alike to turn a buck by telling the wingers that their fear of anyone who doesn't look or talk like them is out to get them.

Amazing part is that they swallow it so easily
 
America is struggling with its reasoning and responses to population replacement, or the “great replacement” theory. Like so many demographic issues, the composition of America’s population has become highly politicized, partisan and divisive.

Promoted by racist, antisemitic, xenophobic and white supremacist groups and spread by some media outlets, the great replacement is a conspiracy theory about changes in the composition of America’s population. The great replacement theory centers on the belief that nonwhite, non-Christian people are being brought to America for the purpose of replacing the white Christian majority population in order to establish a new political and socio-cultural agenda.

It has moved from the fringe of racist political movements to become prominent in American politics. A recent poll found that 61 percent of Americans who voted for former President Trump agree with the idea behind the great replacement theory versus 16 percent of those who voted for President Biden.

The changing composition of America’s population, including shifts in the majority-minority population, is being accompanied by hateful rhetoric, open hostility and explicit discrimination. The great replacement theory has been connected to multiple racist attacks and acts of violence, including murders in Buffalo, N.Y, Charlottesville, VA, El Paso, Texas and Pittsburgh, PA.



https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...id=EMMX&cvid=03ad582598a0437093aa689a7922411f

Following is the "question" those polled responded to.

a group of people in this country are trying to replace native-born Americans with immigrants and people of color who share their political views


I think that's self evident with Biden opening our southern border to illegals.
 
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