>>Come on. You've cherry-picked a single vague line from the preamble of that article because it's so general that it also fits your narrow definition. The rest of the article goes on about the established definition.
The preamble is the most important section of an article. You don't "cherry pick" the most important part of an article.
My definition is exactly what the terms "institutional" and "racism" would imply when put together.
>>You're redefining an entire concept coined to mean what we are talking about.
It was not coined to mean whatever it is you're talking about (which none of you have actually specified by the way, because you know how absurd it sounds when spelled out).
>>* The concept of personal property and it's distinction from private property. Ignoring ~200 years of socialist history.
The concept of personal property is a socialist one. It's not used outside of left-wing circles who believe in left-wing economic quackery that is completely rejected by mainstream economics.
>>You do realize that you don't have to agree with the concept to at least discuss it? Something like "Yes, if we use established definition, which I disagree with, there's systemic/institutional racism against black people in America".
Established by who? Just as socialists don't get to establish what private property, or the terms "wage" and "slavery" when used together, mean for everyone else, racial injustice grievance activists don't get to establish what the terms "institutional" and "racism" mean when they're used together, for every one else.
Personal property is a form of private property, and demonstrates the prehistoric roots of capitalist principles.
The massive expansion of social welfare spending in the US over the last 50 years reflects the US moving drastically toward the social democratic pole of the free market - social democracy.
Workers are not "wage slaves" and their relationship with employers in no way resembles slavery.
There is no institutional racism in America, except in favor of members of allegedly disadvantaged groups, which receive explicitly favorable treatment through institutional privilege like affirmative action.