Earlier quoted context omitted.
Let's put aside the admittedly inflammatory rhetoric. Are you arguing that if the government decided to peacefully change the population's demographics in order to make a currently unpopular political goal more achievable in the future, that would be okay? Because that's about the most anti-democratic thing imaginable. In a democratic society it is absolutely, unconditionally wrong for the government to do such a thi…
No, I'm not really arguing that. I'm mainly just arguing against the comparison to racial discrimination/eradication. I agree with your point that replacing the people so that some different things will be voted for is harmful and undemocratic, at least if done by the government. But the problem would be in corruption, basically, not genocide, as the one I responded to claimed, and I think that is an important distin…
With regards to women's suffrage, the Nineteenth Amendment became part of the constitution after extensive public debate, overwhelming approval by Congress, and approval of a supermajority of state legislatures, exactly as spelled out in the Constitution; it also had support among the public. That was the epitome of a change effected in the proper democratic fashion.