That's because they had to slowly boil the frog and get the US population used to "diversity" in ways that still at least in some ways appealed to them. If they focused on it too much then it would draw too much attention, especially from parents.
And I'm as sad about that fact as anyone. No one my age is happy about having these views on race relations, having grown up being taught the exact opposite.
But we are where we are today, and the question remains: now what?
That's because they had to slowly boil the frog and get the US population used to "diversity" in ways that still at least in some ways appealed to them. If they focused on it too much then it would draw too much attention, especially from parents.
I suggest watching these interviews covered by American Krogan in 1962 about Australia's immigration policy. The Hart Cellar act took place in 1965 in America.
OK but they don't so now what?
Some do. Unfortunately they are in the minority
And I'm as sad about that fact as anyone. No one my age is happy about having these views on race relations, having grown up being taught the exact opposite.
But we are where we are today, and the question remains: now what?
Is it not the decline of religion and nationalism that has these other identities more salient?