Because some things are just worth fighting for.
radical left is just as racist/sexist as radical right, if not even more.
the corporate leeches dont really care either way, they would sell your soul and child for profit.
so they just do whatever is the flavor of the month/year in the media/PR/HR.
Look up how affirmative action impacts white people at colleges that have large asian representation, especially in the UC system.
These policies don't say you have to hire or accept specific groups. The provisions also kick in when white people are underrepresented as well. It's just that it is rare that white people are underrepresented, but when they are (such as in west coast colleges), it kicks in.
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Like I said, you will provide to make an excuse to not provide the obvious answer that we both know.
"stop puting you idiotic liberal words into my mouth"
-ynnady
Racism and sexism are specificially about using features to distinguish between people that aren't actually relevant to the field in question. Yes, there are real differences between men and women. But these differences aren't relevant in a lot of professions.
Meritocracies are not contingent on diversity. Enforced diversity even counteracts them since you need to judge people on things unrelated to their capabilities. A meritocracy simply allows for diversity, it neither requires nor causes it by itself.
The problem starts far earlier anyway. People are taught to seek and avoid various fields based on what they are long before they would even consider applying for a job, wholly independent of what they'd actually be good at. It starts at things like colour coding baby clothing.
Actually there's been a recent studies where white attendants are compelled to lie about their skin colour to get accepted into college.
https://thehill.com/changing-america...ie-about-their
The real problem is that diversity has been swept up in rebranding to come mean different genders and races. When they said diversity makes you stronger, it really means diversity of thought. That can be achieved by a room for of people of the exact same race and gender as long as they have different backgrounds or whatnot.
Last edited by Very Tired; 2021-11-01 at 08:13 PM.
Which is likely to discriminate more on characteristics unrelated to the job?
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"Can be achieved" and "Reasonable to expect it to be achieved" aren't the same thing. Is it possible for a board made entirely of Japanese men from Japan to be equally insightful about Americans as a board made up of a diverse group of Americans, sure... in the sense that anything is possible, but the idea that we should anticipate or reasonable expect that outcome is laughable.
"stop puting you idiotic liberal words into my mouth"
-ynnady
Both. No, you're not getting the answer you want, because it isn't true. What differs between them is how they're going to discriminate based on it, but not whether they will. The only way of actually avoiding it is to not let them have information about said characteristics to begin with.
The amount of hate you just showed all based on a simple picture (a picture that mocks one of the worst people in history) speaks volumes about how uninterested you are in anything but hate.
I will just put you on the ignore list safely knowing i will never miss anything worth reading by doing so.
Discrimination is not inherently bad. A meritocracy also discriminates based on merit. Discriminating just means evaluating differences. It becomes problematic when you make decisions based on irrelevant information, like whether you personally like somebody rather than whether they would be good at the job.