Black Unemployment Is Surging Again. This Time Is Different.

[null]

The link you guys ignore when @HarlemHottie posts it up over and over again.

Also, like I said, I am not going to amalgamate Black people as one monolith group, when it is time to throw around blame, when that is never done when it is time to throw around accolades. No, we will separate both and give blame where blame is due.

so more FBA "black americans" voted for Trump than the other groups, is what you are saying?

at least that is what that report is saying.




so you mean that "the blame" should be correctly apportioned to "FBAs"?

I am not surprised by this disingenuous response by you. In fact, I expected it. That is why I also posted up a graph, because I knew you would expose your own stupidity.

Quote: "Black male voters surveyed were U.S.-born (79.61%). In contrast, fewer were foreign-born (11.83%) or second-generation Black American men (8.56%)."

Quote: "Whopping 30% of them casting their votes for him. This support far exceeds the 11% from their U.S.-born counterparts, while second-generation Black American men exhibited even less support for Donald Trump, with only 10% backing him."

Therefore:

Q1. Which number is bigger: A, B or C?

Q2. Which number is bigger: A or (B + C)?

A: US born: 11% (vote percentage) * .7961 (population proportion)

B: Foreign born: 30% (vote percentage) * .1183 (population proportion)

C: Second gen: 10% (vote percentage) * .0856 (population proportion)

Which still means that 30% Foreign born Black men who voted, selected for Trump. None of what you stated changes that original argument. You trying to erect a new argument up in order to protect them from what is already shown, exposes you for what you are.

Simply put, the statement was that people were manipulated to vote for Trump. The stats show that per-capita, that manipulation was far more effective in getting Foreign born Black men to support Trump than native born. You want to do your break down, you create a new argument that discusses that.

just for the record

 

[Uachet]

You voted for Kamala?

Wow

Yes. Go look up my posts, and you will see whom I voted for and why. I also recognize she was a very poor candidate, and the Democrats could have won if they had a cadidtate that articulated the points that were more important to the American people, besides just focusing on her background and Abortion Rights.

Still, none of that changes what is going on in your own country. So answer this, why are you so invested in what is going on over here, while your own country is going to shyt over there?

 

[Uachet]

just for the record

Yet, I noticed you did not posts the original post I responded to. You can't help yourself, can you?

 

[Uachet]

Yet, I noticed you did not posts the original post I responded to. You can't help yourself, can you?

just for the record

Edit: Here, let me help you out

Of course, because you can only fathom blaming your own demographic for this issue, even when the increased support from our own demographic was very minute compared to every other ethnicity. In fact, Black American support did not change much at all, even compared to other Black ethnicities in this country, with Black American males at 11% for Trump and other Black ethnicity males at 30% for Trump.

So no, I am not going to accept any argument that we must continually talk down on my ethnicity, when my ethnicity did the most to try to stop this. I am also not going to accept the idea that all Black people must take credit for that growth in support of Trump, when in fact that growth was significantly higher in every other group except Black Americans.


Yes, it worked very well on other Black ethnicities, far better than it worked on Black Americans. That being the case, I am not going to amalgamate the blame across all Black people, when it’s quite evident that not all Black ethnicities fell for it at the same rate.

Edit Correction: Foreign born Black men voted at 30% for Trump, 2nd generation immigrant Black men voted at 10% for Trump, and US born Black American men voted at 11% for Trump.

 

[RamsayBolton]

The link you guys ignore when @HarlemHottie posts it up over and over again.

Also, like I said, I am not going to amalgamate Black people as one monolith group, when it is time to throw around blame, when that is never done when it is time to throw around accolades. No, we will separate both and give blame where blame is due.

He doesn't have updated numbers for Kamala vs Trump yet?

 

[Dzali OG]

It's over!

It's over for everyone, but its going hit black people first.

At least it gives us time to adjust to the new world first.

I keep repeating that 99% of jobs will be gone in 5-10 years due to AI and robotics.

 

[Uachet]

He doesn't have updated numbers for Kamala vs Trump yet?

You are right, that is 2020. Let me see what if there is anything else.

No, he has not updated yet so the latest stats available are from the 2020 election. The site has done a generalized stats on it though.

"Among Black and white immigrants, there is somewhat limited nationally representative data on their voter priorities compared to other demographics. However, evidence suggests that Black immigrants, primarily from the African and Caribbean regions, and roughly 10% of the overall Black population, tend to vote for Democrats, similarly to U.S.-born Blacks. However, Black migrants rank the economy and immigration as more important than native-born Blacks and also rank the economy higher than all other migrant and non-migrant groups—suggesting that Black immigrants and more specifically Black immigrant men may be one of the most economically vulnerable of all the cohorts. The trends in the polls to some extent suggest why. Trump’s relative gains with Blacks overall (currently at roughly 13% support) was mostly driven by disaffected Black men—particularly in Midwest states such as Wisconsin, with large swaths of blue-collar workers now supporting him. Seventy eight percent of Black men supported Harris, compared to 80% for Biden in 2020, Further, an analysis of Black male voters shows that while roughly 11% of U.S.-born Black men voted for Trump in 2020, an even higher number of foreign-born Black men (30%) did so. This reveals how differing socio-cultural experiences formed in one’s home country, distinct from the U.S., and coupled with the challenges of assimilating into a foreign country, can influence voter choice. "

America’s immigrant voters and the 2024 presidential election | Brookings

Foreign-born and first-generation immigrant voters are an evolving electorate with the power to influence U.S. elections.

www.brookings.edu

 

[benjamin]

the interview I’ll get “mind if I call you *nickname for my name*?”

That's wild. Smh