hi i wanna chat

Now we need some ham?

He said minority. The point of reference is the country. Thus in Japan a Japanese is not a minority, but it is hard for say a Filipino to succeed in Japan. I believe this is the point he is making.

A child born into an american minority community today has the opportunity to succeed.

There is still about 98% of the world in which that same child would have zero chance of success being a minority..

That is the true litmus test for equality..

I also dont know that 98 percent of the world would give african americans no chance either

A child born into an american minority community today has the opportunity to succeed.

There is still about 98% of the world in which that same child would have zero chance of success being a minority..

That is the true litmus test for equality..

Gee, if msharmony is correct, then I wonder how all of my high school classmates were able to achieve their goals.

Here is a group photo from my recent 30-year high school class reunion:



When I was born, my high school was an all-black high school located a few short miles from the site of a race riot that took place in 1921. My black classmates were determined not to let any racism prevent them from achieving their goals, and they didn't.

The harsh reality is that a complete elimination of institutional racism doesn't result in economic equality for all. When the playing field is level, there will still be losers because not everyone is equally talented. The fact that you lost and someone else won doesn't imply that the other person had an unfair advantage.