debut: 12/3/02
15,598 runs
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Poignant questions about race in America
debut: 12/3/02
15,598 runs
Especially concerning and shameful... considering that many hardback BLACK and BROWN Caribbean males seem to support him too.
debut: 3/16/21
11,756 runs
In reply to Cheeks
They too are racist but worse because theirs is buttress Ed by self-hate and classism
They too are racist but worse because theirs is buttress Ed by self-hate and classism
debut: 12/3/02
15,598 runs
In reply to Brerzerk
I think the 'single issue' mindset is at play too. Like I know some Catholics who see Trump as their 'pro-life' champion and they are willing to ignore everything else.
I think the 'single issue' mindset is at play too. Like I know some Catholics who see Trump as their 'pro-life' champion and they are willing to ignore everything else.
debut: 11/5/05
5,404 runs
In reply to Cheeks
Either White People are like cute little pets or plantation mentality is still very prevalent where they’d have to look up to Massa.
Either White People are like cute little pets or plantation mentality is still very prevalent where they’d have to look up to Massa.
debut: 11/14/02
197,621 runs
In reply to Cheeks
If the perpetual argument is working for a more perfect Union, you can revert to racism every other decade and keep it going.
If the perpetual argument is working for a more perfect Union, you can revert to racism every other decade and keep it going.
debut: 2/16/17
38,071 runs
In reply to Cheeks
The assertion that Donald Trump's polling at 48 percent could be attributed to widespread racism requires a nuanced analysis.
While racism may play a significant role in shaping voter preferences, it is essential to consider multiple factors that contribute to such polling figures.
Voter behavior is often influenced by socioeconomic status.
Individuals from lower-income backgrounds may support Trump due to his promises of economic revitalization, job creation, and tax cuts.
This demographic may prioritize economic concerns over social issues, which could explain a substantial portion of his support.
The polarization of American politics has led to strong party allegiance.
Many voters may support Trump simply because he represents the Republican Party, regardless of his policies or actions.
This partisanship can overshadow other considerations, including racial attitudes.
Trump's messaging often resonates with voters who feel alienated by the prevailing political discourse.
His focus on nationalism and traditional values appeals to those who perceive a threat to their cultural identity.
This sense of belonging can drive support that is not necessarily rooted in racism but rather in a desire for cultural affirmation.
The media landscape plays a crucial role in shaping public perception.
Voters may be influenced by media narratives that align with their beliefs, reinforcing support for Trump.
This phenomenon can create echo chambers where racist ideologies are normalized, but it also highlights the complexity of voter motivations.
Changes in demographics, particularly in rural and suburban areas, may contribute to Trump's polling numbers.
As these populations become more diverse, the dynamics of voter support can shift, complicating the narrative that racism is the sole driver of his popularity.
Trump's campaign has effectively mobilized specific voter segments, including white working-class voters, through targeted messaging that resonates with their experiences and concerns.
This strategic outreach may not be inherently racist but rather a reflection of effective political campaigning.
In conclusion, while racism undoubtedly influences voter behavior, attributing Trump's 48 percent polling solely to this factor oversimplifies a complex electoral landscape.
Sarge
The assertion that Donald Trump's polling at 48 percent could be attributed to widespread racism requires a nuanced analysis.
While racism may play a significant role in shaping voter preferences, it is essential to consider multiple factors that contribute to such polling figures.
Voter behavior is often influenced by socioeconomic status.
Individuals from lower-income backgrounds may support Trump due to his promises of economic revitalization, job creation, and tax cuts.
This demographic may prioritize economic concerns over social issues, which could explain a substantial portion of his support.
The polarization of American politics has led to strong party allegiance.
Many voters may support Trump simply because he represents the Republican Party, regardless of his policies or actions.
This partisanship can overshadow other considerations, including racial attitudes.
Trump's messaging often resonates with voters who feel alienated by the prevailing political discourse.
His focus on nationalism and traditional values appeals to those who perceive a threat to their cultural identity.
This sense of belonging can drive support that is not necessarily rooted in racism but rather in a desire for cultural affirmation.
The media landscape plays a crucial role in shaping public perception.
Voters may be influenced by media narratives that align with their beliefs, reinforcing support for Trump.
This phenomenon can create echo chambers where racist ideologies are normalized, but it also highlights the complexity of voter motivations.
Changes in demographics, particularly in rural and suburban areas, may contribute to Trump's polling numbers.
As these populations become more diverse, the dynamics of voter support can shift, complicating the narrative that racism is the sole driver of his popularity.
Trump's campaign has effectively mobilized specific voter segments, including white working-class voters, through targeted messaging that resonates with their experiences and concerns.
This strategic outreach may not be inherently racist but rather a reflection of effective political campaigning.
In conclusion, while racism undoubtedly influences voter behavior, attributing Trump's 48 percent polling solely to this factor oversimplifies a complex electoral landscape.
Sarge
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debut: 2/7/03
17,502 runs
No one thanking stupidjones for his ai generated foolishness? "In conclusion" included??? 
debut: 12/3/02
15,598 runs
In reply to VIX
No one thanking stupidjones for his ai generated foolishness? "In conclusion" included??? lol
- edited -
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