Arseniiiiooooooo! Hoo hoo hoo!Bill Clinton appearing on Arsenio Hall got white people to watch more black shows and realize we're alright
I was curious about polling today.
That stubborn 48%, all the way up to 1995!!!
To think , things like marriying someone you love made it in the papers but for all the wrong reasons.
Progress is good. I wonder what I'll think about this point in history 50 years from now.
Only 87% is still pretty insane to me. Should be 99%. (you have to assume 1% of the population is insane).
Before the invasion in March 2003, polls showed 47-60% of the US public supported an invasion, dependent on U.N. approval.[1] According to the same poll retaken in April 2007, 58% of the participants stated that the initial attack was a mistake.
It's not too hard for me to believe that 13% of the population is made up of hardcore racists.
The big news here to me is that still today 13% of people are against interracial marriage. of course I know a big chunk of our population is evil and insane, but a double digit percentage??
I am willing to bet a good portion of Trump supporters/Republicans are still against it.
Progress is good. I wonder what I'll think about this point in history 50 years from now.
Good thing those days are behind us and people don't think like that, am I right?At that time, many conservative clergy still argued that when God created the world, he placed different races of humans in different areas of the world. Further, they believed that God intended that the races remain separated, and not intermarry.
A good chunk of em are.Some of those folks are still alive.
Only if it involves a black person aka the only time racist think about "interracial anything".
I'm shocked it's not higher.
Aren't interracial couples a pretty big taboo in the black community too?
And that's less about "No 100% no!" And more "weeeellllll, I mean, do you gotta marry someone outside your race?" which I'm guessing would probably expand that 13% to be higher in terms of that second opinion.
To think , things like marriying someone you love made it in the papers but for all the wrong reasons.
Donald Trump was 20. I wonder on what side he was on.
Progress is good. I wonder what I'll think about this point in history 50 years from now.
Here's the aftermath:
Got degrees and got married. Fuck the system.
Aren't interracial couples a pretty big taboo in the black community too?
I wonder, how many of those 72% are still alive and voting?
Has there, like ever, been a conservative political position in the world that has not been retroactively proven to be on the wrong side of history?
I mean heck. This movie is still as relevant today as it was 12 years ago.
And that's less about "No 100% no!" And more "weeeellllll, I mean, do you gotta marry someone outside your race?" which I'm guessing would probably expand that 13% to be higher in terms of that second opinion.
I...am coming up with a blank, honestly.
I mean...why would you chose the remake?
Stuff like this really puts things in perspective for me. Insane that was only 50 years ago.
Future GAF thread: "50 years ago only 30% of Americans approved of Emperor Trump. Sad!"
In 2011, 46% of Mississippi Republicans felt interracial marriage shoiild be illegal. Old times there are not forgotten.
https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2011/04/mississippi-republicans/349433/
this isn't surprising but my state never ceases to amaze(read: dissapoint) me.
Truthfully, I wonder if moral arbitration has a place in our political system. We might look at these numbers and become emboldened in our fight for social issues, but an anti-abortion activist will as well to ensure that "all life" gets live.
It's easy to look back at history and see how ass backwards everyone is, but it's not easy to apply that same logic to the present. I mean how many of you are meat eaters and how acceptable do you think that will be in 20, 30, 50 years?
I wonder what happened in culture/ pop-culture between 1995-1998 that caused that jump. TV reruns of The Bodyguard or what?
this isn't surprising but my state never ceases to amaze(read: dissapoint) me.
Did OJ have something to do with it?
As someone in an interracial marriage as of last September, I am glad times have changed.