Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
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Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#2Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#3What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#4What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
Many progressives believe in affirmative action, which doesn't say anything about the particulars of the groups that aren't being explicitly included. Nobody at all is interested in exclusion; they are interested in more inclusion.
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#5What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#6What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52993306
>On 28 May, Ms Mitchum emailed Merriam-Webster to point out that racism is "both prejudice combined with social and institutional power. It is a system of advantage based on skin colour".
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#7What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#8Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#9What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
That they are Honorary Whites.
Re: Asian-Americans fight back against school discrimination
#10What is the mainstream Progressive justification for discriminating against Asians?
There is no "mainstream Progressive (sic) justification" for discriminating against Asians, because there is no progressive political platform built on discriminating against Asians. Many progressives believe in affirmative action, which doesn't say anything about the particulars of the groups that aren't being explicitly included. Nobody at all is interested in exclusion ; they are interested in more inclusion .
Seems like a cop-out to me, especially when dealing with scarce resources (ie. admission slots). The policy of "more inclusion" by giving preferential treatment to one group, ends up excluding everyone else.
edit: reworded "Your policy" to "The policy" to avoid making it about the parent.