Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Just to clear things up, do you agree or disagree with my previous statement that “ people are treated differently by society as a whole, based on their race”? Further that white people have historically been placed at the top of a hierarchy by society at large, above other groups? You are asking a question positioned using very low-fidelity and poorly scoped social justice dogma. With Nigerians topping educaction…
I took it as a given that we could agree that there was an explicit system of racial hierarchy in the United States. Call that social justice dogma if you want, but I’d consider it an objective fact. Edit: because it seems to be unclear. The word “was” was in reference to the past. It’s an objective fact that there _was_ an explicit system of racial hierarchy in the United States.
When you think it's explicit instead of implicit you are in a minority even amongst social justice adherents. Social justice started focusing on "implicit" bias and racism because the instances of explicit racism in the 2000s were not numerous enough to support its activist objective of tearing down the system and replacing it.
The whole concept of "systemic oppression" is based around this realization, where social justice argue that capitalism fool people into being happy and content so that they don't oppose an implicitly oppressive system that traps them in a false reality.
> Call that social justice dogma if you want, but I’d consider it an objective fact.
The examples in my previous message show that it's neither descriptive nor factual.
Social justice prescribe a totalizing worldview that use an every-increasing set of politically motivated identity groups to further an activist objective. The objective is to tear down the system and the promise is a utopia once everyone agrees with the utopic vision.